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VoL, XVIII—No. 


1 


OCT. 19, 1957 


Eastern Edition 20¢ 





—_—. . 








as their mascot in the unit 


two fairly warm prospects 
turned up before the week 
it and the hunters were fol- 
Flowing all leads in the that 
one would wind up in their hands. 


THE PAGE ONE announcement 

Army. Times last week, outlin- 
ing the problem, was responsible 
for most of the bush-beating that 
went on this week: “But some 
valuable advice was gained from 
experts on wooden Indians and 
their natural habitat, the American 
cigar store. 


rector of the Tobacco Merchants 
Assn, of the U.S., warned that the 
wooden Indian was as scarce as 
the buffalo and probably twice as 
valuable. But he suggested sever- 
al sources where they might be 
found, as well as suggesting that 
ads be placed in a number of to- 
bacco trade papers. The Cigar 
Institute of America concurred in 
his opinion. 

This information was. passed on 
to Lt. Eugene Donnelly of the 2d 
ABG, whe initiated the-méécot re- 
quest and presumably -is follow- 
ing up along the limes: suggested. 

* * * 


THEN. came word from MSgt. 
Rappend C. Crowley of Fort Ben- 
ning, Ga. Years ago, he said, a 
wooden Indian stood in front of 
what is mow the Wallace Book 
Store on Seneca Si., Oil City, Pa. 
This was two doors south of the 
Arlington Hotel. Might be still 
there. 

Might also be a member of the 
Seneca tribe, not an Apache — 
if that mattered. 

Considering that in this case it 
didn’t, Army Times wired the Oil 
City chamber of commerce, ex- 
plained the situation and asked 
what could be done. By press 
time, no word from Oil City. 
edn Edward F. Towles then 

up from Fort Myer, just 

Potomac (named for 

fre tomacks, an Indian tribe) 
Washington. 

Ry Clarksville, Tenn., just 

@ war, he remembered 
cting from a cigar store 
an old, dusty Indian and 


~~ see him for the 
ellow with @ German 
might have been Hofstetter. 


went wire to Lt. Don- 
qué poring that if he had 
he 101st Airborne 
0 Campbet Ky., they might 
ttle investigating in near- 
ksville, 
t'e where things now stand, 
i! developments in this 
@ Chase next week... 
% minute, folks! 
1@ just turned up: 










Here’s a 


es! 





“Vediunite anyone pee 


where Indians can be f 
please rt in touch with: Editor 
imes, 2020 M St., NW, 


A Work-Travel Plan 


If you are one of the many Army wives who would like to add to 


the family income but hesitate to take a job because you are always 
on the move, the work-travel plan devised by Manpower, Inc., is for 


you, 


Through this plan a service wife may accompany her husband 
on his assignments and work as many hours as she likes without 


the. incumbrances and obligations of a permanent job. 


She takes 


qualification tests and is then certified for work in more than 100 


cities in the States, plus seven foreign countries. 
current wage rates in each locality. 


For details about this plan, 
column on page 31. 


Pay is based on 


read the Date Line Washington 





New Uniform 
Date Delayed 


WASHINGTON.—The Army has 
again delayed the date on which 
officers must own or wear Army 
Green.or Army Blue uniforms. 

Because of the “contemplated 
release of officers from active duty 
early in calender year 1958, the 
date on which all officers and war- 
rant officers in the active Army 
will be required to own and wear 
Army Green and Army Blue uni- 
forms is under study in the Depart- 
ment of the Army,” says DA mes- 
sage 577556, of 11 Oct. 

“While a date has not yet been 
determined,” the message says, “it 
is not anticipated that officers and 
warrant officers in the active Army 
will be required to own or wear 
either the Army Green or Army 
Biue uniform prior to 1-Jan. 1958. 
Action on (DA Message 555219, 3 
Aug.) which established 1 Nov. 
1957 as the mandatory date for 
ownership and wear of the Army 





Green and Army Blue uniforms is 
hereby suspended.” 

Officials said that another mes- 
sage would be sent to the field be- 
fore January 1 in which the man- 
datory date for wear and owner- 
ship of the Army Green and Army 
Blue uniforms will be set. 

Until this message is sent out, 
Army Green and the officers’ olive 
drab uniform (pinks and greens) 
are both authorized for duty and 
off-duty wear, including wear in 
formation with troops, during the 
winter uniform season. 

The message points out thdt re- 
maining in effect is a March 5, 
1957, message in which officers 
serving in areas where the winter 
uniform is required throughout 
the year were exempted from hav- 
ing to have the new uniforms 
(Army Greens and Army Blues) if 
they were scheduled for separation 
or release from active duty before 
May 1, 1958. 





RIF Pay 
Delay Is 
Offered 


WASHINGTON—Hard-pressed to 
meet spending targets set for it by 
the Defense Department, the Army 
will shortly begin to hold up read- 
justment pay to men who are will- 
ing to wait for a few gveeks or 
months to get it. 

A message putting this policy, 
which has already received the 
blessings of the Treasury. Depart- 
ment, into effect is expected to go 
out momentarily. Holding it up as 
this is written is a Defense Depart- 
ment look-see which may result in 
its becoming a Defense memoran- 
dum applicable to all services in- 
stead of an Army-only action. 

Either way, this step could be a 
windfall for involuntarily released 
Reservists who will be relieved of 
the big tax bite in readjustment 
pay that they are now faced with. 

There will be no problem in col- 
lecting readjustment pay under the 
program. Men who are going to 
try to make out as civilians and 
want money to invest in a business 
—or for any other reason includ- 
ing just to have the money—won't 
be denied readjustment pay. 

But those who stay in the Army 
or who have funds enough in their 
savings, their accrued leave and 
travel payments to be able to hold 
off until after the first of the year, 
could do well by not demanding the 
money now. 

Incidentally, it now looks as if 
50 percent or more of the officers 
and warrant officers going out in- 


(See RIF, Page 10) 





Like the A-Bomb Project 





New Missile Plan Offered 


WASHINGTON — Army Times 
learned this week that the Army is 
willing to go along with an inter- 
service missile development pro- 
Se to the Manhattan 

ject which developed the atom 
bomb—after having rejected the 
ae ors four times during the past 
‘our years. 

Army leaders explained that the 
Army has opposed creation of a 
Manhattan Project-typ¢ missile 
program because of the fear it 
would be dominated by the Air 
Force, 

The Army now would support a 
coordinated missiles development 
program, thig paper learne ro- 
vided all research and develop- 
ment, testing and talent would be 
put y under Defense Dept. 
control. And unlike the Manhattan 
Project, the Army feels, the new 
missile agency should have no 





Wash 


ington 6, DC. 


production facilities of its own. 





Experts Say Army 
Can Shoot the Moon 


WASHINGTON. — Insiders 
here say the Army can put a 
three-pound. payload on the 
moon within a week to six 
months, using existing hard- 
ware, 

On a crash basis, Army rocket 
experts say privately, within a 
year the Army. could shoot a 
payload te the moon which 
would burn so brightly it could 
be seen by the naked eye, These 
game experts fear the Russians 
may do this first, perhaps on 
Nov, 7, anniversary of the Com- 
munist Revolution. 














This concession came in the 
wake of a charge by Sen. Henry 
Jackson (D., Wash.) that the Bu- 





reau of the Budget refused to 
release $8-million two years ago 
for the development of nuclear 
propulsion for rockets, Jackson, 
chairman of the Military Applica- 
tions subcommittee of the Congres- 
sional Joint Committee on atomic 
Energy, made his charge in the 
release of a series of recommen- 
dations which he says would have 
boosted the American missile pro- 
gram, 

The recommendations were made 
by Jackson and Sen, Clinton P. 
Anderson (D., N. Mex.) in June, 
1955. They were aimed at speeding 
work on the intercontinental guided 
missile (ICBM). 

+ * * 

THESE NEW LOOKS at Amer- 
ica’s missile programs resulted 
from Russia’s Sputnik, the 184 
pound earth satellite thrown into 
the air despite official U.S. con- 


(See NEW, Page 18) 





° i~ 


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WASHINGTON—A virtual 
freeze on enlisted promotions 
in the top two grades for the 
rest of this calendar year was 
revealed by the Army this 
week in announcing quotas for 
the secorid quarter of Fiscal 
Year 1958. 


This suspension of top-grade pro- 
motions was somewhat offset by 
a routine number of promotions 
being authorized to E-5 and a big 
increase in E-4 authorizations over 
the numbers permitted in the per- 
iod just past or even the one be- 
fore that. 

Continued by the promotion 
quota messages sent by the Army 
to major commands were promo- 
tion to E-3 after eight months total 
service for qualified men, if ap- 
proved by their COs, and a freeze 
on promotions to top grades in a 
number of occupational fields. 

However, there were a number 
of changes in the MOS fréeze list. 
They are detailed below. 

- * o 


HERE’S HOW the promotion 
quotas add up and how they com; 
pare to those put out in July: 


October July Change 
E-7 101 158 -657 
E-6 153 2,740 -1,618 
K-5 6,701 8,314 -1,613 
E-4 45,166 30,297 -+-14,869 


In the top two grades, only token 
promotions are being made. These 
were squeezed in so that the Arm 
could say that the current 100,006. 
man reduction has not resulted in 
a promotion freeze. 

The change in promotions to E-5 
is about normal for this time of 
year. The increase in the number 
of promotions to E-4 reflects the 


(See TOP, Page 18) 


New Jobs 


In Store 
For Vets 


WASHINGTON.—The activities 
of the Army Veterinary Corps are 
being drastically cut back under 
a memorandum approved by for- 
mer Defense Secretary Charles E, 
Wilson shortly before he retired 
from that office. 

The Wilson memorandum ap- 
proves one sent by Army Secretary 
Wilber Brucker to him in Decem- 
ber last year which the following 
steps are to be taken: 

1, All inspection and grading of 
meats and other food from animal 
sources is to be done by the De- 
partment of Agriculture for items 
originating in the United States, 
Puerto Rico and Hawail. 

2. The Department of Agricul- 
ture is to take over all research 
into food-borne and animal dis- 
eases, 

8. Medical care for public ani- 


(See VETS, Page 18) 





Army to Promote 
Few Officers Soon 


WASHINGTON — Token promo- 
tions for officers before the end of 
the month now appear likely. 

Officials who will discuss the sub- 
ject say that only officers going to 
the grades of colonel, lieutenant 
colonel and major from existing 
lists recommended for temporary 
promotion will be affected. No pro- 
motions to captain are likely. 

Numbers to be made will be no 
more than 100 roughly in all 
grades. If made, promotions are 
likely from October 25 on. 





YA HIS HOVE 
SIWHOSLN Od YA 
ARY Og ht 








2 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER “19, 1957 





Jupiter vs. Thor 
Tests to Continue 


WASHINGTON.—The Army-developed Jupiter Inter- 
mediate Range Ballistic Missile has won a new lease on life. 





Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc- 
Elroy announced last week that the 
competitive testing of Jupiter and 
the Air Force-developed Thor 
IRBM would continue “until a bet- 
ter technical basis is established 
for an IRBM program decision.” 

Until a month ago, it had been 
freely predicted that Thor would 
be the missile chosen. It was said 
that the study being made by the 
three-man special committee to 
select the better of the two missiles 
was a “face-saving” formality for 
the Army and would provide no 
more than a justification for pick- 
ing the Air Force missile. 

This is no longer true. 

A Defense spokesman said that 
the Defense Department would 
“find the money somewhere” to 
continue. the Jupiter test and 
development program. Since July 
1, the Jupiter program has been 
financed out of Defense funds, not 
Army money. Enough cash was set 
aside to permit the program to 
continue through December 31. 
Now it appears that the program 
may continue well beyond that 
date. 

The spokesman said that if neces- 
sary, there would be money in the 
FY 1959 budget, now being pre- 
pared, to continue the Jupiter re- 
search and development effort. 

It was exp’ained that not enough 
facts have been developed with the 
firing of five or six Thor missiles, 
and eight or 10 Jupiter missiles to 
permit a finding on which is more 
reliable. 

Of the five Thor firings, only the 
fourth seems to have resulted in 
a long-range flight. Of the eight 
Jupiter firings, the first two were 


failures because of valve trouble 
This has been overcome and the 
following firings all appear to have 
been successful. 

* + - 


BEFORE THE DECISION to con 
tinue the test program, the three 
man special committee met almost 


continuously after late August. On 
the committee were William M 
Holaday, special assistant to the 
Secretary of Defense for guided 
missiles, as chairman; Maj. Gen. 


John B. Medaris, commander of 
the Army Ballistic Missile Agency 
at Huntsville, Ala., and Maj. Gen. 
B. A. Schriever, commander of the 
Air Force Ballistic Missile Division, 
which has charge of the Thor pro- 
gram. 

Sources at the Pentagon said that 
originally the primary purpose of 





3 Officers Assigned 
To Sam Houston 


FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex. — 
Lt. Col. Irwin T. Shaw and Lt. Col. 
Henry P. Killman have been as 
signed to the S-4 section at Fourth 
Army Hq. here. 

CWO Frank D. Jones recently 
succeeded CWO James C. Norman 
as chief of the officer personnel 
unit, AG section. 


— 





ARMY TIMES 


Published every Saturday hy Army Times 
Publishing Company 2020 M St N W 
Washington 6 D.C These papers are 
not officiai publicaticns of the U.S 
Army 

Entered as secund-ciass matter, Oct 12 
1940, Washington, D.C., under the act of 
March 3, 1879 Additional! entries at New 
York N Y., Wilmington Del Seattle, 
Wash and St Louis, Mo 

The European Edition is published each 
week at Frankfurt Germany Address 
Zei) 81 Frankfurt Am Main, Germany 
The Pacific Edition is published each 
week at Tukyo, Japan Address 605 
Asahi, Shimbun Building. Main address: 
Central P,\O., Box 684, Tokyo, Japan. 


CHANGE OF ADDRESS 
Requires three weeks’ notice. Please in 
@lude both old and new addresses in the 
request. 


the committee was to find a way 
to pick Thor (by a two-to-one vote) 
while permitting the Army to “save 
face.” In order to do this, a success- 
ful firing of Thor was necessary. 
* oa * 

AIR FORCE MISSILEMEN were 
jubilant late last month when Thor 
was successfully fired. At this 
point, they believed that the stan- 
dard Air Force practice of going 
ahead with an engineering contract 
for an unproved “bird” could be 
followed. 

Idea of this practice is to get into 
production on aircraft or missiles 
without delay. Result is that often 
hundreds, even thousands, of en- 
gineering changes have to be made 
in planes and missiles before they 
become operational after being 
built. 

Civilian Defense officials have 
long said this is a wasteful practice. 

* » 7 


IN THE COMMITTEE meetings 
Gen. Medaris is said to have argued 
strongly for the Army approach to 
weapon system development. This 
calls for @xhaustive testing of each 
part of the system until its reli- 
ability is proven, then putting the 
components together and testing 
the entire system for reliability. 

Usually, the result is that con- 
tracts are let later but fewer 
changes are required in the product 
delivered. 

Medaris’ argument seems to have 
persuaded at least Mr. Holaday of 
the rightness of the Army ap- 
proach, As a corollary, this gives 
Jupiter new life and will mean that 
the final choice will be made be- 
tween two “finished missiles”, not 
between two developmental birds. 

Defense officials said there 
would be no speed-up in the IRBM 
program, but that testing of mis- 
siles at Cape Canaveral will be 


Self-Service 





S 


GETTING HIS new greens 
creased. for Oct. 25, when the 
3d Inf. Div. goes into winter 
uniform, is a do - it - yourself 
project for bachelor Ist Lt. 
Donald Blake, division photo 
officer at Fort Benning, Go. 
While officers will don the new 
green, most Marine Div. EM 
will continue to wear olive drab. 





called for under the original pro- 
gram. 
+e 2 * 

OVER THE NEXT six. month, -as 
many as 100 firings of Thor and 
Jupiter at the Cape Canaveral fir- 
ing range are indicated. Even after 
one missile or the other is chosen, 
testing is likely to continue even 
after the missile picked is opera- 
tional. This is standard practice, it 
was said, with the continuing Army 
testing of its SAM Nike-series 
missiles used as an example. 

Roughly 10 percent of- the test 
program on each of the competing 
IRBMs has been completed. This 
would indicate that the test pro- 
grams call for the firing of 50 to 





accelerated. They said this was 


missile is picked. 














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= * ~ 


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ARMY TIMES 3 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 





LIKE DUCKS sip shooting gallery, ‘hens tank silhouettes serve 
on 


the new a Armd. Div. 
the targets and accuracy of the 
00. feet away as the targets move at 


sub-caliber range in Ger- 


Special ammunition is used 


im im the tanks’ .30 caliber guns for the practice. 





Soldier Scientists Report 
13-Hour Satellite Contact 


WASHINGTON. — Army soldier 
scientists on a desolate ice island 
near the North Pole have reported 
what is believed to be the longest 
continuous contact with the Soviet 
earth satellite. 

Their radio monitored the 
sphere for more than 13 hours on 
successive days as the sphere cir- 
cled the earth, 

At other spots throughout the 
world, the satellite’s radio signal 
can ordinarily be picked up only 
for about a half hour at a time as 
the space vehicle passes nearby. 

The soldiers were on Fletcher’s 
Ice Island — a 10-mile long frag- 
ment of shelf ice in the Arctic 
Ocean — to make special studies 
of communications near the Pole 
for the Army Signal Radio Propa- 
gation. Agency at Fort Monmouth, 
N. J. Their valuable satellite 
readings have been relayed to IGY 
Vanguard Headquarters through 
the Army Signal Engineering Labo- 
ratories at Monmouth. 

* * * 

SCIENTISTS CREDIT the out- 
post’s unique position — about 


Doctor Making 
Nike Site Calis 
Via Helicopter 


PHILADELPHIA — Asian flu 
shots are being speeded up. for 
military personnel at six Nike sites 
in the Philadelphia area by . use 
of an Army helicopter. 

Capt. Terring W. Heironimus 
Ill, Philadelphia Quartermaster De- 
pot surgeon, will. be flowh to each 
site to supervise immunization of 
all active duty personnel at each 
station. A trial run proved highly 
successful in transporting the doc- 
tor to three sites to give shots to 
personnel absent on his first visit: 

“The ‘complete circuit requires 
six days for this particular job if 
driven by auto,” said the doctor. 
“Traveling by helicopter cuts the 
time to two days.” 

All of the Nike sites are within 
a 30-mile radius of Philadelphia, 
five of them in Pennsylvania and 
one near Penns Grove, N. J. 

The aerial transportation is be- 
ing supplied by Headquarters, 24th 
AAA Group, Swarthmore, piloted 
by Capt. William M. Jordan. First 
Lt. Joseph Territo, MSC, 24th AAA 
Group, conceived the idea, 








450 miles from the North Pole — 
for the greatly extended reception. 
The satellite’s radio signal, they 
reason, must have come down from 
space and ricocheted several 
times between the earth’s surface 


and the under side of the iono- 
sphere like a pool ball between 


+two opposite cushions. 


There are few spots in the world 
where such “ducting” could have 
occurred to bring the signal in 
consistently. 

Since the station went on the 
air, it has received the satellite’s 
signal -almost continuously, even 
when it was barely perceptible in 
the U.S.- The outpost reported 
two other continuous monitorings 
of seven and 10 hours. 

Soldiers manning the station are 
SP3 Clarence W. Nash of Neche, 
N.D., and SP3 Donald L. Stuck- 
wisch of Warsaw, Ill. 





Signal Lab 
Tracking 
Satellite 


WASHINGTON — The 
Army announced last week 
that its newest high-power 
direction finder has been 
brought to bear on the Soviet 
satellite, assisting in tracking 
its orbit as far as half way 
around the globe. 


The high precision radio senti- 
+nel. at the Army Signal Engineer- 
ing Laboratories, Fort Monmouth, 
N.J., is one of the more recent ad- 
ditions to the military electronics 
arsenal and is capable of pin- 
pointing signals in any part of the 
earth — and far out into space. 

Since the station was alerted a 
few hours after the satellite's 
launching, the Army’s new equip- 
ment, operating around the clock, 
has sighted and followed the 
sphere by radio almost every time 
it circled the earth. 


At 11:37 p.m., Oct. 6, the indi- 
cators of the Army’s electronic 
finder showed the Soviet’s space 
vehicle passed almost directly over 
the Fort Monmouth site. 

e - * 


IN OPERATION, the high-pre- 
cision equipment, designed to pin- 
point enemy radios in combat, 
continuously scans the skies for 
the satellite’s faint radio beep. Im- 
medijately on contact, a prope'ler- 
like pattern flashes on the elec- 
tronic viewing screen to give 
operators a direct and continuous 
angular bearing on the sphere. 

At the same time the Signal 
Corp’s latest high power combat 
receivers were in operation and 
picked up the satellite’s signal 
during 50 consecutive revolutions, 
intercepting it both directly and 
via the long path around the 
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4 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1967 





Nike Queen Crowned 


MISS JOYCE LEE, 


Fort Niagara, N.Y., 
Army Air Defense Forces. 


Carol Felsman, right, last year's queen. 
2d AAA Group and Fort Niagara commander. 


220 Attending West Point 
Prep School at Belvoir 


Underwood, Jr., 





FORT BELVOIR, Va. — After 
being chosen as the site for the 


West Point Preparatory 
last February, Fort Belvoir has 
readied its rambling North 
Hospital, vacated after the com 
pletion of the new DeWitt Army 
Hospital, to accommodate the| 
cadet candidates. 

The school is now well under 


way in its task of preparing aspir- 
ing West Pointers. The enrollment 
is nearly 220 with 34 students 
seeking entrance to the Air Force 
Academy at Colorado Springs, 
Colo. 

The West Point prep school was 
established in 1946, and is design- 
ed to prepare students for the an 





Dr. Bierring 
Talk to Open 
Lecture Series 
WALTER REED AMC, Wash 


Dr. Walter L. Bierring will give 
the first in a new series of lectures 


called, “The Army Surgeon Gen- 
eral’s Medical Meetings,” at Stern- 
berg auditorium, Walter Reed 


Medical Center, at 8 p.m., Nov. 21. 


The meetings will be open to all | 


components of the Medical Serv 
ice. 

Dr. Bierring’s lecture inaugurates 
a new policy under which the Sur 
geon General presents four lec 
ture programs each year on the 
third Thursday of the months of 
November, January, March and 
May. This new series replaces the 


monthly medical meetings which 
had been sponsored by the Sur 
geon General from October 


through May each year since 1924 
Dr. Bierring’s topic will be 
“Medical Echoes”—a reflection .of 


his more than sixty years in medi- 


eine. 








18, was crowned “Miss Nike of Niagara 
Frontier” last weekend as a highlight of the military ball at 


celebrating the 40th anniversary of the 
The crown was presented by Miss 





School 
| to condition the candidates for life 
Post | at the 
| and academic realms of study. The 





Maneuvers End 
FORT STEWART, Ga. — Fort 
| Stewart’s 710th Tank Bn. rolled 





At left is Col. G. V. 





nual entrance exams for admission 
to the U.S. Military Academy. 
The nine-month course is geared 


Point in both the physical 


discipline taught here will help the 
comparable situa- 
tions as a plebe. 
* - * 
EMPHASIS IN the classroom is 
placed on mathematics, English, 
and history besides numerous mili- 
tary problems and subjects. The 
school is open to men holding a 
valid appointment to West Point 
and serving on active duty in one 
of the armed services. The appli- 
cant must also apply for the 
school in sufficient time to allow 
for assignment prior to the start 
of classes. 
One hundred and 80 appoint- 
ments are available for use by the 
Regular Army, Air Force and their 
Reserve components. The posi- 
tions are divided into 90 for the 
Regulars and 90 for the Reserve 
members. Military personnel in- 
terested in applying for one of 
these appointments can do so by 
contacting the U.S. Military Pre- 
paratory School at Fort Belvoir 
for particulars. 


710th Tank Bn. 


student meet 





back into garrison recently after 
concluding a five-week period of 
intensive tactical training and gun- 
nery qualification firing. 

The battalion concluded its 
training with a road march in 
their M-48 General Patton tanks 
and other tactical vehicles over 
Fort Stewart’s tank trails from 
Camp Oliver field camp, from 
which the battalion had operated 


FORT MEADE, Md, — An 


ing high-ranking Army civil- 
ian and military officials, 
turned out at Fort Meade Oct, 
11 to help the Second Army 
celebrate its 39th birthday 
with a mammoth troop review 
and display of Army fire- 
power. 

Spectators sitting in sunny fall. 


strip saw Army Secretary Wilber 
Brucker highlight the occasion 
with presentation of the newly 
adopted Army flag to Lt. ‘Gen. 
Charles E. Hart, Second Army conr 
mander. 

The occasion also marked Gen. 
Hart’s departure from this Army 
headquarters to become command- 
ing general of the Army Air De- 
fense Command at Ent Air Force 
Base, Colorado Springs, Colo. 

To music provided by the Army 
Field Band, the Second Army Band 
and Second Army’s Pipe and Drum 


Corps, units from Fort Meade 
passed in review before stands 
packed with prominent figures 


from Baltimore, Washington and 
the seven states making up the 
Second Army area. Notable among 
them were Mr. Brucker, Gov. Theo- 
dore R. McKeldin of Maryland, 
Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer, Vice Chief 
of Staff, Department of the Army, 
and Maj. Gen. Ralph A. Palladino, 
chief of Army Reserves and ROTC 
Affairs, Department of the Army. 
7 * * 
FOLLOWING THE estimated 
4000 parading troops with their 
wind-whipped banners came ranks 


estimated 5000 people, includ- _ 


weather at the Second Army air- | 


2d Army Marks 39th Anniversary 


ARMY SECRETARY Wilber M. 





Siecihiet éupldhia ths mooning 


and significance of the new Army flag presented last week to 


the Second Army on its 39th yan | at Fort Meade, Md, 
Looking on, right, is Lt. Gen. Charles E 


commander. 


of armored mechanized equipment, 
including light and medium tanks, 
armored personnel carriers from 
the 2d Armd, Cav. Regt., self-pro- 
pelled 8-inch and 155mm howitzers. 
A flyover of Army aircraft trail- 
ing vari-colored smoke streamers 
followed a mobile display of the 
Army’s missile family, composed 
of the Honest John and Little John, 
Nike-Hercules, Nike-Ajax, the 
Hawk, the Dart and the Corporal. 








. Hart, Second 


After conclusion of the parade, 
spectators flocked to slopes sur- 
rounding the airstrip to inspect a 
helicopter display and get a closer 
look at the Army’s missiles. 





Personnel Post 


FORT GORDON, Ga. — Lt. Col. 
Lyle E. Widdowson has been as- 
signed to the personnel division 
at the Signal Training Center 
here. 











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~ 


_ OCTOBER 19, 1%, 


ARMY TIMES 6 





"Smiles for Dollars 





SOMEHOW, donations to the United Givers Fund at Fort Lewis, 


Wash., didn't seem as painful 


Helping to raise the donations b 


of Puget Sound coeds, Beverly 


this week as in previous drives. 
a good figure were two College 
vet and Rosalie Rosso. Fork- 


ing over the money here is SP2 Freddie L. Marquez of Co. C, 


34th Armor. 





Arkansas Guard Estimated 


Costing $95 


WASHINGTON — The cost of 
maintaining the Arkansas National 
Guard in federal status to prevent 
disorders in the Little Rock school 
integration crisis was estimated 
last week at $95,000 a day, For 
Army Guard elements the daily op- 
erating cost for pay, allowances, 
substances and quarters was ¢Cal- 
culated at about $79,000, the Army 
announced. 

Figures on the Air Guard units 
were not yet available, but the 
Army set the probable daily ex- 
pense at $13,000. 

A preliminary estimate of all 
transportation costs, including gas 
and oil, was pegged at $3000 a day. 

The entire bill reportedly will be 
footed by the Department. of the 
Army. In addition to the Arkansas 
Guard expenses, a charge will be 
made by the Air Force for trans- 
porting 1000 paratroopers to the 
Little Rock area, an Army spokes- 
man said. No immediate estimate 
could be made immediately of the 
extra costs for maintaining the 
paratroopers, it was reported. 

* + ” 

THERE WAS NO indication in 
the Pentagon that currently budg- 
eted Reserve component programs 
might be affected by the unex- 
pected outlay of funds by the 





Fort Riley Museum 
Gets Medical Relic 


FORT RILEY, Kans.—Although 
Fort Riley’s Historical Musevm has 
been open just a few weeks, relics 
are pouring in at a gratifying rate. 

The most recent object to be 
turned in was a medical pill box 
carried by doctors in this area dur- 
ing the period from 1900 to about 
1925. 

The box was presented to Maj. 
Gen. David H. Buchanan, com- 
manding general, by Weir R. Kirk, 
administrator of the Riley County 
Hospital in Manhattan. 

Kirk said he obtained the old box 
from Munn’s Medical Supply in 
Topeka, Kans., who found it among 
a group of salvage items they re- 
cently received. 


,000 Per Day 


Army. However, some apprehen- 
sive planners pointed out that in- 
direct consequences were possible 
because of the tight spending ceil- 
ing under which the Army is oper- 
ating and the close tie-in with many 
Reserve activities, 

Such unforseen costs coming at 
this time, it was said, add to the 
pressures that are forcing the ac- 
tive Army to cut back personnel, 
stretch-out procurement and dis- 
tribution of supplies and equip- 
ment, trim activities and close 
some bases. 


Old Battle Flag 
Of 98 Back 
With 16th Inf. 


FORT RILEY, Kans, — Tattered 
and faded, but still legible, the 
battle flag used by the 16th Inf. 
in their famed charge up San Juan 
Hill has been returned to the regi- 
ment, 

San Juan Hill, topped by a 
Spanish-held blockhouse, lay be- 
tween the 16th and their objective, 
the city of Santiago. On the morn- 
ing of July 1, 1898 the 16th joined 
in the successful charge and did 
not halt until their battle flag was 
placed on top of the hill. 

According to Pvt. Carlos O. Mel- 
endez of Co. D, 16th Inf., a native 
of Santiago, Cuba, the historic hill 
is just another suburban housing 
area now. 

“But everyone in Santiago has 
heard of the 16th,” said Melendez 
“In the fifth grade I was told of 
their famous charge. It’s a thrill to 
see the actual flag.” 

The memento was donated to the 
16th by H. E. Powers of Pough- 
keepsie, N.Y., who said he re- 
ceived it from a Capt, Conan. 


Air Officer Named 


GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y.— 
Lt. Col. Gordon L. Kinley has been 
assigned as aviation officer for 
First Army. 




















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6 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





A Better Mousetrap 


MSGT. ERVIN B. JOHNSON, 2d Bn., 34th Inf, prepares a trap 





for the hungry rat that recently ate his way through Eighth Army, 
1 Corps and 24th Div. papers. The sergeant thinks that anybody 


who digests all that info might 


be useful around the office. 








Pennsylvanians May Still 
Apply for War II Bonus 


HARRISBURG, Pa.—War II vet- 
erans who failed to apply for their 
Pennsylvania benefit are 
urged to take of the 
newly extended which 


bonus 
advantage 
deadline 


permits applications to be filed up | 


to Dec. 31, 1958 
The previous deadline was Dec. | 
31, 1956 and some veterans, for 


one reason or another, never got 
around to filing for the payment 

Veterans who have not previous: 
ly applied for the Keystone State 
bonus for War II service may ob- 
tain application forms by 
t. the Pennsylvania World War II 
Veterans’ Compensation Bureau, 
Room 207, South Office Bldg., Har- 
risburg, Pa. 

Bonus authorities stress that this 
is not a new bonus but an extension 
of the deadline for filing applica- 
tions for those who have not filed 
previously because of conditions 
beyond their control. 





New Missile 


REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala. - 
Robert Lusser, guided missiles reli- 
ability coordinator at 
Arsenal, has received a patent for 
his invention of a new 
stabilizer for missiles. 


launching 


writing | 


Army Scientist Patents 


Redstone | 


| Payment is $15 per month 
|for foreign service and $10 per 
month for domestic service in U.S. 
or allied forces between Dec. 7, 
1941 and Sept. 2, 1945, up to $500 
maximum. Any person on active 
duty on Sept. 2, 1945 may count 
service prior to March 3, 1946. 

Applicant must have been a legal 
resident of Pennsylvania at time 
of entry into military service. 


| Next-of-kin are recognized in 
following order Unremarried 
widew, minor children, parents. 


|The $500 maximum is payable to 
next-of-kin of war dead; otherwise, 
amount of veteran’s bonus if he 
were alive. 

* * * 

ANY READER of this newspa- 
per may get information on State 
bonus payments by writing to the 
ARMY TIMES Service Center, 2020 
V St., NW, Washington 6, D.C. To 
facilitate handling, enclose a stamp- 
ed, self-addressed envelope. 











Stabilizer 


-; search and development team since 


| July, 1954. 

| He came to this country under a 

| Navy contract in April 1948 after 

| distinguishing himself in  sueh 
piloting racing 

planes and designing piloted air- 


cralt 


diverse endeavors as 





transferred 
where he 


He later 
| Ordnance 


to Army 
became reli- 


The device can be used for the 
launching of missiles from ships 
or from the ground. It increases} 
the safety and stability of the 
launching operation by applying ¢ 
calibrated retarding force to the 


rear of the missile fuselage during 

launching. This counteracts un-| 
desired deviations of the missile in} 
very early flight. The stabilizing 

force is applied by means of a thin 

cable which is payed out from the 

launcher. 


coordinator 


missiles 


| ability 
guides 


Ist Bot. Gp. CO 


FORT BENNING, Ga 
ham I 
| mand 


for Army 


—Col. Wil- 
Yarborough assumed com- 
this week of the Ist Bat. 


Lusser, the man who headed the | Gp., 7th.Inf. 3d Div., replacing Col. 


project that developed the German 
V-1 “buzz bomb”, has been a mem- 
ber ef the Redstone Arsenal re 


William M. Summers who departed 
Jast month for an assignment in 


Washington 








QM Warns of Improper Uniforms 


WASHINGTON.—The Quartermaster General reminded all this week that any dress 
or semi-dress uniforms they buy from sources other than Army QM stores must have in 








them a warranty label, bearing. os aetive otras number. Since Sept. 16, 


Ist Missile 
Unit Marks 
12th Year 


FORT BLISS, Tex. — The first 
guided missile unit in the history 
of the U.S. armed forces cele- 
brated its twelfth anniversary Oct. 
11 at the Army Air Defense Cen- 
ter, Fort Bliss. 

The Ist Guided Missile Bn., was 
activated Oct. 11, 1945. It’s first 
job was to support the Army Ord- 
nance Department at White Sands 
Proving Ground, N.M., and the 
Navy at Pt. Mugu, Calif., during 
the early days of the guided mis- 
sile program. 

The battalion, part of the Ist 
Guided Missile Brigade of 
Fort Bliss, has traditionally been 
the first to implement new theories 
and techniques. 

A list of “firsts” include: 

1, First all-soldier unit to fire a 
missile in the United States (A 
Wac Corporal—i947). 

2. First to record missile veloci- 
ties on tape. 

3. Fired first Nike Ajax missile 
at Red Canyon Range, N.M. (Sept. 
1953). 

Organization Day 


activities in- 


cluded flag football, volleyball, 
tug-of-war, horseshoes and foot 
races. 





82d Abn. Div. 
Gets ‘Mules’ 


FORT BRAGG, N.C—A mule- 
train moved at a steady gait onto 
the Fort Bragg military reservation 
last week and, before being turned 
over to the 82d Abn. Div., 12 Army 
mules were put through their paces 
by post ordnance, 

The mules, each one weighing 
900 lbs., worth $2100 and branded 
with an Army serial number, are 
being integrated into the training 


schedule of the pentomic, complete: | 
ly air-transportable 82d Airborne. | 


These workhorses were olive- 
drab Mechanical Mules, each one 
eapable of toting 1000 pounds. 





Contest Spurs 
Recruiting in 
5th Army Area 


CHICAGO. — The Army Com- 
mander’s Sweepstakes award is the 
goal of spirited competition among 
the 12 recruiting main stations in 
key cities throughout the Fifth 
Army area. 

The contest is now in its fourt\ 
year. In addition to monthly win- 
ners, there is an annual award to 
the top-place station at the close 
of the fiscal year June 30. 

Contest judging is based on the 
percentage of enlistments of men 
and women with prior service and 
of newcomers to the Army by the 
recruiting teams of the respective 
stations. Percentages are based 
upon the number signed up in ratio 
to established quota objectives 

Last month, the Detroit recruit- 
ing main station captured 


tions by enlisting a total of 320 
personnel, 137.8 percent over thei: 
month’s quota of 259. Bonus 
points also are awarded, one point 
for each enlistment over quota. 

The Detroit station repeated a 
victory scored in July. The In 
dianapolis station was the winner 
for August. 





form”. They are not held respon- 
sible for this if their uniforms bear 
a warranty label. 

However, they are not automati- 
cally permitted to wear an off-color 
uniform, The improper uniform 
must be replaced. The manufactur- 


‘Info Chief 


WASHINGTON — Col. William 
R. Clark recently assumed his new 
duties as Chief of Information for 
the Military District of Washing- 
ten. He succeeds Lt. Col. John F. 
Nicholas, who will act as his dep- 
uty. 











bases worldwide.” 


plied to OVERSEAS 


worldwide, 


sion. 





printed a Defense Department 
announcement of the names of 
27 life insurance firms which 
had been given permission to 
solicit life insurance “at U.S, 


The story should have made 
clear that the permission ap- 


The listing resulted from a 
routine annual review of life 
insurance companies that have 
applied for authority to solacit 
on military bases overseas. 

Army Times regrets the omis- 


uniform is found te be non-regula- 

make sure that it meets 
cs igh : celled. tea is a 

Manufacturers of cloth and of 

; Uniforms of non 
so ceding wap oe regulation shoul pe peat fe Mick 
form Quality Control Board at|*°F es the QMG said. 
Natick, Mass. PA peak 

Men whose uniforms do’ a Co 
pear to meet Army salar tae rrection 
dards are considered “not in uni- Three weeks ago, Army Times 


bases 











EDGEMERE “B” 





the | 
coveted plaque, topping other sta- | 


CULLEN © 





There’s no watch like the 
| Hamilton 5-Feature 






TRILBY 





Because no other fine watch offers you all these features: 
22 jewels * shock resistant * fully adjusted 


anti-magnetic °* lifetime Dynavar mainspring 


A Hamilton 5-Feature watch is the finest you can give — 


or choose for yourself. See the smart new models 
now being featured by your exchange or ship’s store. 


Ho HANM/LTONW 


} The watch fine jewelers recommend more often than any other 


| . 











“SHAPE UP,” suggested 34-26-37 Lt. Jeane Wolcott to the 96- 


woman WAC Det. at Yokohama, Japan. 
last week when she suggested the gals get girdles and falsies, 
where necessary. Here she inspects the uniforms of PFC Freda 
Staton, left, and SFC Rita Dittmer. 

girl su ion. 
the uni 


issue an “order,” just a girl-to- 
isn’t walk cedaued 
dip in front of the shoulders. 


take the dip out. So will falsies.” 


/ she said, * 


She caused a furor 


Lt. Wolcott said she didn’t 
“When a Wac 
has a tendency to 
Padding at the shoulders will 





Officers Told of Army Role 
In Washington Legislation 


FORT BENNING, Ga.—Army re- 
lations with Congress this week 
were depicted for 800 students at- 
tending the Infantry School’s ad- 
vanced officers classes by Col. 
Keith L. Ware of the Army’s Office 
of Legislative Liaison, 

Col. Ware outlined legislative or- 
ganization and procedures, touch- 
ing in particular on the 37-member 
Armed Services committee headed 
by Georgia’s Sen. Richard Russell. 

“Russell’s actions play a major 
role in what the Army and armed 
services will receive from Congress 
next term,” he noted in explaining 
that a committee’s recommenda- 
tions usually are accepted by the 
entire Congress. 

The speaker pointed out the 
diverse loyalties influencing solons 
concerning the closing of military 
installations. 

These closings are contrary to 
the constituent and district interest 
of each congressman and senator 
affected. From a local point of 





view it is a very difficult thing. 
Yet if cuts must be made, he 
knows for the good of the country 
these installations must be closed,” 
Col. Ware said. 

“The Army must keep Congress 
informed of its activities. We must 
be good salesmen if we are to sell 
our product and must have a good 
product to sell, he stressed. 

In presenting the Army picture 
to Congress, we are in competition 
not only with the Air Force and 
Navy, but with taxpayers selling 
tax cuts, isolationists and advocates 
of push button warfare, Col. Ware 
brought out. 

Twelve hundred bills were in- 
troduced in the first session of the 
85th Congress on behalf of the 
military alone, he said. He added 
that the Office of Legislative 
Liaison must scrutinize each bill, 
military or otherwise, which comes 
before Congress for the most in- 
nocuous appearing might have far- 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 


ARMY TIMES 7 








e KHAKI CAPSULES e 








ATCH your step, men, the girls 
are learning Judo. Two Fort 
Devens Wacs who give lessons in 
their spare time to members of 
the YWCA and other groups, now 
are coaching dependents. The 
girls claim it develops coordination 
and grace in addition to teaching 
the basics of self defense. Hhhmm. 
© 
“There’s gold in them thar hills,” 
quips MSgt. Harold A. Stokes, serv- 
ing with the 19th Inf. Regt. in 
Korea. Stokes, who first panned for 
gold during an assignment in 
Alaska, doesn’t expect to strike it 
rich, but regards prospecting sim- 
ply as a hobby. “It’s like fishing,” 
he says, “there is more fun in the 
doing than in the getting.” 
. 


Brown, Brown & Brown may 
sound like the name of a legal firm, 
but actually it’s only roll call at 
the orderly room of Co. L, 60th Inf, 
at Fort Carson. ist Lt. Arthur E. 
Brown is CO, Ist Lt. Donald R. 
Brown is Exec, and the company 
clerk is Pvt, Stewart Brown. 

« 

A traffic problem at Fort Sheri- 
dan has been solved by an in- 
genious yet simple device—slip- 
covers for permanent speed limit 





signs. During bad weather the 


black top streets become so 
slippery that slower driving is 
necessary, 80 canvas slipcovers 
bearing reduced speed limits are 
placed over the regular signs. 

* 


A space-minded moppet from 
New South Wales, Australia, re- 
cently told White Sands Proving 
Ground scientists he is willing to 
let them in on his secret of space 
travel. He offered to let them 
join him on an interplanetary trip 
in return for air transportation for 
a visit to White Sands. 

- 

Home on the Range: PFC Ar- 
thur N. McClellan is equally pro- 
ficient whether it’s a gas range or 
a cattle range. In civilian life he 
was a cowhand; now he’s a baker. 

oe 

The man who drove the first 
jeep ever used on the Isthmus of 
Panama has returned for his third 
tour of duty at Fort Kobbe. He is 
MSgt. William Frandsen, recently 
assigned to the 20th Inf.’s 8-3 
section. 

« 

If you'd like to try something 
new next time you take pen in 
hand, you might get an idea from 
PFC James E. Brescoll of the 
Fort Ord photo section. Jim has 











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trict Engineer for the Eng. Dist., 
Washington. He succeeds Lt. Col. 
John C. Mattina, who has been as- 
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‘ 


® EDITORIALS 
Chiselling 


The worst impact of the government’s 
balance-the-budget-at-any-cost drive is, of 
course, upon the readiness of our defenses. 
Atop the first 100,000-man cut, with its cor- 
responding reduction in weapons and civil- 
jan employee support, has been piled a 
similar reduction. More will undoubtedly 
follow. 

In addition, there is also to be considered 
the impact upon the officers and men who 
must be let. out of all the services. 

The survivors of the cutbacks will pay 
too, in many ways. Some of these ways, 
such as a reduced number of promotions, are 
inevitable. But two instances of what we 
think is very unwise economy have come to 
light. We refer to the reduction in commis 
sary funds and the refusal to adjust the 
commuted ration value. 

The President has ordered that receipts 
into many revolving funds shall ge into the 
treasury, instead of being paid out again, 
as intended. One of the funds so affected 
is the “capital” of the services’ commiasaries. 

Instead of being used to repurchase food- 
stocks, much of the money being collected 
at commissaries is going right into the 
treasury. As a result, the service stores 
are “hurting” for cash—the Air Force worst 
of all, the Army next, with the Navy not 
immune and bound to suffer increasingly 





unless the President reverses his order. 

As a result of the fund shortage, com- 
missaries are restricting the brands offered 
and practicing other economies, mostly at 
the expense of the service family. 

All of this amounts to curtailment of a 
service benefit which is badly needed by 
families whose budgets already have been 
pinched by the increase in the cost of living 
since the last pay raise, 214 years ago. Of 
what real value to them is a commissary if 
there is virtually no selection of merchandise 
on the shelves? 

The blow is especially unwarranted be- 
cause it is no economy at all. 
commissaries stay in operation, the fixed 
charges which the customers @o not pay 
space and employee salaries—will go on. The 
cut is in the revolving fund for stock pur- 
chases; and customers pay this back to the 
Jast cent as they buy, with a three percent 
markup to cover spoilage, supplies, trans- 
portation and utilities, to boot. 

As for the commuted ration, former De- 
fense Secretary Wilson refused to increase 
the present $1 a day allowed, because, he 
said, there “had been a slight drop in the 
food price level.”” Anyone noticed such a 
drop? 

As a matter of fact, it now costs $1.08 
per man per day for the raw food used in 
general messes. It would take more than 
a “slight drop” to make the present $1 rate 
equitable. When food prices did decline a 
bit, Defense was quick enough to cut the 
ration from $1.10 to $1.05 on 1 Sept. 1954; 
to $1 on 1 Sept. 1956. 

Then costs went up again—but the com- 
muted ration did not. 

For months, enlisted people therefore 
have been short-changed on a legitimate part 
of their pay. And now, to save a few dollars, 
Defense continues this petty chiselling. 

That’s not a pleasant word. But what 
other term can be used to describe the new 
decision? 


So long as 


‘Gee, What a Mind You‘ve Got, Orviel’ 


Y 
























set up cafeteria style or the wor 
given to those of lower grade who 
need the money. 

If a master sergeant aspires to b> 
a waiter for his superiors, then 
ip him to.that Jevel as he has 
established. that the weight o* 
those six stripes means nothing 10 
arn he has, as water, found h’s 


2 


these -positions are certainly not 
concerned about the man or the 
importance of the grade in our 
structure. 

Bring the employment of NCOs 
in officers open messes (except for 
administration and supervisory per- 
sonnel) to a screaming halt, and 
force these ‘coffee coolers’ to 
soldier ALL the time or bust them 
flat and give the ribbons te men 
who will appreciate them and not 








@ COMMENT 





RIF Killing the Incentive 


By MAJ. J. H. STUBBS 
Austin, Tex. 
As manpower ceilings are reduced, it is obvious that some means of 
effecting the reduction must be found that is more equitable than the 


one being used. No system can be entirely 


fair to everyone. But the 


goal should be to find as nearly equitable a procedure as can be worked 


on a practical basis 

By keeping on active duty officers hav- 
ing the skills and education needed by the 
service, while eliminating those no longer 
needed on a logical, predictable basis, 
would avoid the major weakness of the 
present plan. 

This weakness is simply that the RIF 
programs are destroying the Army’s pro- 
curement system for young career officers. 

The young lieutenant entering on ac- 
tive duty for two years sees an Army 
wherein his pay lags behind the scale of 
industry. Worse yet, he sees an Army 
which lacks a career personnel program. 
He is encouraged to stay on active duty, 
but no real career program is offered him. 

He sees officers of long and competent 
service, actively performing critical as- 
signments, released for reasons of tempor- 
ary expediency. 

In a word, he is asked to gamble his and 
his family’s future on a temporary job that 
can be cut off at any moment for reasons 
largely beyond his control. 

” ” 7 

THE ARMY is not getting — in either 
the officer or enlisted ranks — an ade- 
quate careerist in-put. And, as the older 
men retire and leave, there is not an ade- 
quate group, either numerically or by pro- 
fessional qualification, in the lower ranks 
to advance and carry on the Army’s de- 
velopment. 

This seems to me to be the damning as- 
pect of the RIF system. 

If we are to have an effective Army, the 
service must offer to the man entering it 
not only an adequate pay, put also an Op- 
portunity to advance and develop his job 





MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 


LARGEST A.B.C. CIRCULATION IN THE U. 8. ARMY 


Von. EVii—Ne 11 “Gis er 


ARMY TIMES 


OCT. 19, 1957 


into a career. No reasonable being will 
tie his future and that of his family to an 
enterprise which does not offer every em- 
ployee a chance to better himself and to 
enjoy a eareer with the attendant rights 
of retirement and fringe benefits which 
modern industry now. offers its recruits 
as a matter of routine. 





Tony March, EDITOR 


@® ARMY TYPES by Berger 





Executive 


use grade as leverage to obtain 
jobs’ as flurkies. 

The sooner the NCO is educated 
to his position in the setup and 
backed to the hilt in performance 
as such, then and only then, ean 
a stvipe mezn anything except at 
the pay. table. 

Jerk these birds from behind 
bars, Out of coats and aprons as 
mess boys and'see if they can per- 
form the duties required of their 
grade and show evidence that the 
promotion board (what beard?) 
was not entirely in error. 

Let those responsible dig. back 
into the book and learn of the pres- 
tige and respect accorded AL!’ 
NCOs. when every post, camp and 
station had an NCO staff, compesed 
of the sergeants major of activitie: 
thereon, who watched performance 
and conduci of all top graders and 
insisted that they in turn let it rub 
off on the juniors. 

Yes—NCOs have lost prestige 
and it can never be regained so 
long as they are satisfied to be any- 
thing less than the best. 

NCO 
* oe * 
Says Red Cross 
Has Heavy Load 


CHARLOTTESVILLE, - Va.: - I 
must answer the letter, published 
October 5 in Army Times, from the 
lieutenant in Saudi Arabia who is 
incensed at the American Red 
Cross because it failed to notify 
him of his baby’s birth. 

Only for the last year has it been 
Red Cross. policy to send birth and 
death notices, upon request, to serv- 
ice personne] overseas. Prior to 
that time such messages were sent 
by. Red Cross-only when the re- 
cipient could not be reached 
through commercial channels. 

It is a regrettable mistake that 
this notice was not forwarded. | 
don’t blame the young man for be- 
ing upset. However, he should 
realize that the Red Cross is a huge 


(See LETTERS, Page 38) 





SENIOR EDITORS 


Karl Sprinkle, MANAGING EDITOR 


Mel Ryder, Don Mace, John Slinkman. 


ASSOCIATE EDITORS 


Carol Arndt, Bob Baechtold, Monte Bourjaily, Jr., Robert Horowitz, George Marker; Tom Scanlan 


Centributing Editers: 


Bruce Callander. 


Larry Carney, Don Curte, LeMonte Davis, John J. Ford, William Fess, Ed Gates, 


Rowland Gould, Les Honeycutt, Bob Jones, Bill Kreh, Jack Kuett, William McDonald, John Neubauer, Bill Olcheski, Dave 


Art Editer: John Stampone 


rt Watt, Tom Wuvriu. 


Pollard, Teny Polozzolo, Macon Reed, Ellis Rottman, Allen Scott, Héndall Shoemaker, Steve Tillman, John M. Virden, 
A 


Evropean Editor: John Wiant 











Those who place top graders in. 









Ge ae i ee 8 tte, ae ae oe a eh a 


of of Ga wt om 


a a. ts. s  ) 





=~ SS eS) slo 


wa ov eT 


Aw ae we fe 


d 
d 


n 
at 


id 
as 
T- 
ir 
ne 
?) 


ck 


ad 
ed 
ce 
nd 
ub 


ge 
so 
ly- 


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is 
ed 
ify 


en 
ind 
TV- 


ent 
re- 
ed 


hat 


be- 
ud 
ige 


lan 
ites, 
lave 
jen, 


iant 








The Kibitzer’s Seat 





the AP Editors Association of news 
suppression for reasons other than 
security. The Moss committee has 
tried to find out what government 
information pol- 
icy is and how 
it operates. In- 
quiries have 
been met with 
evasion, casuis- 
ey. and petti- 


Until now, 
however, there 
been no 
positive proof 
that the Ad- 
ministration’s top informa- 
mation policy’ makers have failed 
in their jobs. , Up to now, there 
has only been debate, charges, 
countercharges, and confusion. 
Today the proof that these in- 
formation experts and advisers to 
the President, the Secretary of 
State and the Secretary of Defense 
failed is absolute. It exists in the 
presence in the sky of the first 
man-made object to escape the 
atmosphere of the earth for a 
planned locus in space. 


The presence of the Sputnik in 
its orbit not only represents a 
scientific achievement by the Rus- 
sians. It also demonstrates the 
bankruptcy in ideas of what the 
Washington press corps has called 
the “Madison Avenue” influence on 
the Eisenhower Administration. 

In 1954, the Army said privately 
that there was sufficient progress 
in rocketry so that within a year 
a satellite could be placed in the 
sky. A proposal to do so- was 
turned down. 

In September 1956, the Army 
was ready again to try to launch 
a satellite. When it fired Jupiter 
C, one additional stage could have 
been fired which would have orbit- 
ed. The Army’s proposal to fire 
this additional stage was not only 
turned down. I have been reliably 
told that an officer was detailed 
from Washington to Florida to as- 
sure that the final stage was not 
put in an orbit. 

© 





= 7 

ABOUT TWO YEARS AGO (and 
several times previously) now re- 
tired Defense Secretary Charles E. 
Wilson was asked at press confer- 


ences if the U.S. was going ahead , 


with a satellite program. 

Mr. Wilson’s answer was that he 
didn’t see that any good could 
come from such a program, There 
were more important things to do, 
like balancing the budget and con- 
tinuing to assure the -public that 
the U.S. was ahead of Russia and 
that we are living in the best of 
all possible ways in the best of 
all possible worlds. The dangers 
seen by newspaper columnists and 
Administration critics were fig- 
ments of professional Cassandras. 

Mr. Wilson’s attitude was reflect- 





Pa. Absentee Ballot 
Forms Available 


HARRISBURG, Pa. — Men who 
maintain a residence in Pennsyl- 
vania may request an absentee 
military ballot form from the 
county election board of the county 
where their residence is located. 

The request must contain name, 
rank, date of_ birth, residence at 
time of entrance into military serv- 
ice, military address, branch of 
service and serial number, length 
of time a citizen, length of time of 
residence in Pa., ‘voting district, 
and length of time a resident of 
voting district. 


Give the Heave-Ho 
To Poor Advisers 


Th2 top information and public relations advisers in the 
oo comm have long been under attack in Congress and 
many members of the press for the ways in which they 
handle information. Over 100 cases are being gathered* by 











ed and reinforced by that of Mr. 
Dulles, who said that news and 
newspaper men, particularly in 
foreign affairs, were an element of 
the American propoganda arsenal, 
ae facts and the reporters of 
acts. 


Mr. Eisenhower himself took 
much the same position as did Mr. 
Wilson. 

7 . . 

THE RESULT has been of 
course, an international disaster 
for the United States. 


The information advisers (or 
public relations men) had neither 
the imagination to see what put- 
ting a satellite above the earth 
would mean to the people of the 
world, nor the guts to try to sell 
their conclusions, if any, to their 
bosses—Mssrs. Eisenhower, Wil- 
son, Dulles, and others. 

Thus they have failed abysmally 
in their jobs. 

Those who have failed in one 
most important part of their jobs 
cannot be trusted in other im- 
portant areas, such as assuring that 
the news—the facts and all the 
facts—about their government get 
to the people. 

My concern is not with those on 
the “indian” level, Many—even 
most—of the information people 
on the working level whom I meet 
daily are trying like hell to get 
the conclusions that they draw as 
the result of disciplined imagina- 
tion through to. their “bosses. 

. - * ° 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ARMY TIMES 9 





4th Armd. Begins Gyro Move 


FORT HOOD, Tex. — Nearly one third of the troops assigned to the 4th Armd. Div., 
accompanied by more than 1300 dependents, started moving out over last weekend in the 
first large exodus on the gyroscope exchange of duty stations with the 2d Armd. Div. 


in Europe. 

The men were from units of 
Combat Command “B,” headed by 
Col. Jackson S. Lawrance’* They 
are assigned to the 2d Armd. Rifle 
Bns. of the 50th and 5ist Inf., and 
the 2d Medium Tank Bn., 67th 
Armor. Other units moving at this 
time are the 1st Howitzer Bn., 22d 
Artillery, 2d Bn. (Rocket-Howitzer) 
of the 16th Arty. and supporting 
medical, signal, ordnance, quarter- 
master and engineer units. 

The departing soldiers will leave 
in groups, their departure date 
hinging on the date they are sched- 
uled to sail from New York. Those 
leaving over the weekend are due 
to board their ship at New York 
on Nov. 5. Other ships will sail 
on Nov. 9, 15 and 20, with the 
troops departing here in sufficient 
time. to take a two week leave at 
their homes before traveling to the 
port of embarkation. 

” . + 


IN PREPARING for the move 
units have been thoroughly trained, 





man’s approach of telling the peo- 
ple either what they want to hear 
or selecting the facts for release 
that will produce a buyers’ attitude 
for the policies of the Administra- 
tion aren’t adequate. 


As a result of this approach, 
we’ve lost a major campaign in 
the eyes of the world. Though 
ways exist to salvage much of the 
debacle, those who have led us 
to defeat can’t be trusted to win 
back what we have lost—world 
leadership and our former position 
as the world’s leading power. 











BUT between them and such as 
Wilson, Dulles and Eisenhower are 
administrators and advisers of lit- 
tle imagination, fear for their jobs, 
love of the status quo. These in- 
betweeners form the policy and 





give the advice. They should go 
now. 


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in the field and in garrison. Their 
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Dependents have been indoctrin- 
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When the 4th Armd. troops 
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10 ARMY TIMES» OCTOBER 19, 1957 








‘What PX & Commissary Mean to Me’ 


- Belonging 


(EDITOR’S NOTE: Recently Army Times asked readers to write 
in short essay form on the subject of “What the PX and Commissary 
Mean to Me.” We offered $25 for each essay printed, but said we 
hoped to gather most of them in portfolio form for presentation to 
Pentagon planners in the hope they would be of help in combating 
attacks he these institutions before Congress. Following is this week’s 
winner. 





By Maj. F. M. WATSON JR. 
University of Georgia, Athens 


It goes without saying that the soldier needs the PX and com- 
missary from a .financial standpoint. Regardless of his rank, his 
nomadic life has expenses that aren’t apparent, even to him, until 
he starts spending his pay “off post.” 


It is also an undeniable fact that the soldier and his family need 
the familiar surroundings provided by the PX and the commissary 
as they move from state to state and from country to country. They 
seldom live in one place long enough to know all the merchants in 
town; they often feel friendless in strange places. The PX and com- 
missary are familiar places, relatively the same everywhere and they 
have faith in them automatically. 


All this is true, but the PX and commissary are a part of Army 
life that fills a need we can’t put our hands on. Yet, it’s probably 
tied in with the most basic feeling that a man has about being in the 
Army—belonging. 

. - ” 

BEING IN THE ARMY is a “belonging” job. A soldier_belongs 
to an outfit and the outfit, in turn, belongs to him. It’s his platoon, 
his company—his PX, “our” commissary. 

This belonging is necessary for an Army to be successful. The 
men in an outfit belong to it or the outfit can’t do the kind of job a 
military organization is called. upon to do. It’s either their outfit 
or it’s no outfit at all. 

All of our great military leaders have recognized this need for 
“belonging” in military life and have used every means they could 
find to impress on the soldier that he is realiy a part of his unit 
Look at the distinctive insignia, the shoulder patches, unit citations 
and organizational colors. Look at the bulletin boards, company signs 
and literature on “pride in your unit.” The PX and commissary are 
part of this life the soldier belongs to—they are as exclusively his 
as the uniform he wears or the oath he took when he put on that 
uniform. What the insignia, the shoulder patches and posters tell 
the soldier about the. exclusiveness of his profession can be proved 
to him at the PX counter or along the shelves of the commissary. 

This knowledge that he is in a special category, that he really 
stands out from people who don’t wear the uniform, enables him to 
do some of the harder things that he is called upon to do. It’s fine 
enough to tell a man that he is as distinctive as the uniform he wears, 
but if you expect him to keep on believing that he is, you’ve got to 
prove it. In the PX and commissary, he can prove it to himself. 

* ~ * 

BUT, WHAT ABOUT HIS FAMILY? They don’t wear a uniform 
or a shoulder patch, yet they must belong, too. The wife is an “Army 
wife”; the children are “Army brats.” But, they don’t “follow the 
trade” on those names alone. No woman could be expected to make 
the sacrifices that an Army wife does unless she was allowed to feel 
that she “belonged.” The loyalty of Army children stems not from 
a name, but from a complete conviction that they belong—just ask 
them. It’s their PX and their commissary that we're talking about 
and they have every reason to think so. 

As far as the Army family belonging—that’s been recognized by 
the same leaders that made sure the soldier knew he belonged. In 
fact, they have sometimes gone to almost ridiculous extremes trying 
to make the families feel that they belonged, because they knew it was 
important. The PX and the commissary are the most tangible and 
effective devices they have come up with. 

* 7 + 


FOR THE SOLDIER, there are many ways that his membership 
in the soldiering profession can be touched, felt, demonstrated. He 
wears a uniform, he eats in a mess hall, he parades with his unit, he 
has Army equipment in his possession—he has an Official status. 

For his wife, his children, the ways they can be brought into 
Army life are rather few. If they live on the post, they hear the 
band, see the flag, talk to other Army families. If they don’t live 
on the post—and far too many don’t—how many of these contacts 
are theirs? 

In either case, what is the badge of their official status? It’s 
the privilege of going to the PX and the commissary—they can enter 
the official domain of the service to which the husband and father 
belongs—and then they know that they too, belong. 





10Ist Receives Its First ‘Mules’ 


FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. — The 
101ist Abn. Div. has received the 
first shipment of the Army’s new 


for air transportability as well as 
delivery by parachute. The 101st 
is the first tactical unit 


mechanical mule. An Air Force} armed forces slated to be equipped 
C-124 Globemaster touched down| with the battlefield equipment 
at Campbell Air Force Base with | carrier. 


the first 20 production models to ae 
come off the assembly line at the Studies at Princeton 


Willys factory plus one pilot mode] Pe en a = s 
to be used in test runs and para-| j; PRINCETON, HN. J—Cagt, Wil 
- am G. Kees, former recruiting of- 
chute dropping. ficer for the Military District of 
Twenty-one motor vehicles trans-| New York, has been assigned to 
ported by one aircraft at once|Princeton University for courses 
in the history and culture of the 
Middle East. 


maye be a record but the “mules” 
are small, compact and designed 








of the} 


RIF Pay | 
Delay Is 
Offered 


(Continued from Page 1) 


voluntarily—under the RIF and for 
category non-renewal — are enlist- 
ing. 

The Army decision to hold up 
readjustment payments until after 
the first of the year started out 
as a study to see how the Army 
could save those it was forced to 
release from the income tax bite 
which could take up to a quarter 
of the pay away. 

As the study progressed, it ap- 
peared that the Army would not 
be able to meet its December 31 
spending target, that it would. ex- 
ceed that target, especially in the 
personnel field, particularly be- 
cause of readjustment payments. 

Since it was in the government’s 
interest to delay paying readjust- 
ment pay in order to meet the 
spending ceiling set by the Presi- 
dent, the Treasury approved the 
idea of delaying the payments un- 
til they fall into a new tax year. 

By this action, men who agree 
not to demand payment will keep 
their incomes in. a lower tax brack- 
et, pay less tax on readjustment 
payments when they do get them 
next year. 

The program is not retroactive. 
All those who have already re- 
ceived readjustment pay are out 
of luck on trying to delay to save 
taxes. But as soon as the message 
goes out—perhaps this week—men 


BEST DRESSED BUM at Camp Leroy Johnson, New Orleans, Le., 


is PFC James Pryor, who is shown receiving his award. Pryor, 
who won the title at the camp's Service Club hobo party, is in 


the 71st Transportation Co. 


Other top quality hoboes, from 


left, are Pvt. Louis Wishum, PFC James Pryor, PFC Hershel 
Blunt, PFC Eugene Hanneman and PFC Dwight Williams, who 


judged the costumes. 





involuntarily released before De-|taxes if they are willing to walt 





ecember 31 will be able to save|for the money due them. 





WASHINGTON. — New all-serv- 
ice flight rules will soon permit 
fliers with non-flying injuries or 
illness to. be “grounded” but not 
“suspended.” The difference in the 
two terms can mean hundreds of 
dollars in flight pay for the men 
involved. 

The new rules, alréady approved 
by Defense Department, will prob- 
ably take effect around the first 
of the year, officials say. 

What the change means, briefly, 
is that a flier will no longer face 
automatic suspension when he re- 
ports to a hospital. He may be 
grounded by the flight surgeon for 
up to three months before sus- 
pension is required. Until then, 
however, he can be allowed to fly 
simply by presenting a note from 
the surgeon. 

- * 2 

THE PROBLEM these changes 
are designed to cure involve a maze 
of regulations and red tape. Under 
current rules, checking in at a hos- 
pital amounts to a flier’s virtually 
writing his own suspension orders. 
Even if his illness is minor and he 
is simply not in condition to fly 
for a few days, the process of sus- 
pension, examination and removal 
of suspension can drag on indefin- 
itely. 

Result of this unwieldy proced- 
ure has been that some fliers who 
need treatment for minor injuries 
don’t check in with the flight sur- 
geon for fear of suspension and 
| loss of flight pay. ‘ 

The case of flight accident vic- 
tims is different, however. A flier 
who is injured in a flying accident 
and hospitalized is automatically 
paid his flight pay for up to three 
months, whether he flies or not. 
When he is returned to status, he 
begins another three-month period 
during which he may make up as 
many as three months of flight 
time. 





e s s 
IN EFFECT, this means an ac- 
cident victim can go three months 
without flying, return to status and 











not fly for another two months? 
then fly 12 hours and make good 
the second three month period. 
Since the first three months are 
“free,” he has gone for nearly six 
months without-flying but will col- 
lect for the entire period so long 
as he gets in his time in the sixth 
month. 

A non-flying accident is differ- 
ent, however. If a flier is hurt 
while not engaged in hazardous 
duty, he (1) is suspended and (2) 
does not get the three months’ 
“free” flight pay. 

The inequity here is more ob- 
vious in the case of survivors bene- 
fits. Two fliers may be involved 
in a driving accident, for example, 
Lt. A is killed outright. He is on 
flight status at the time of his 
death and the six month gratuity 
payment to his wife includes both 
base and flight pay. Lt. B is taken 
to the hospital in critical condition. 
He is immediately suspended from 
flight status but lives a few days. 
When he dies, he is not on flight 
status and his survivors’ benefits 
do not include gratuity pay based 
on his flight pay. 

This particular problem is tough- 
est on junior officers. Since there 
is a ceiling of $3000 on death gra- 
tuity, survivors of those in the 
higher ranks normally get the 
maximum without flight pay but 
the gratuity of a lieutenant may be 
some $600 or more smaller without 
flight pay. 

* e 

THE NEW suspension rules, 
which follow closest to those al- 
ready in use by the Navy, should 
remove several of the inequities 
of the present system, officials feel. 
For one thing, Lt. B in the example 
above would be considered on 
flight status at time of death and 
his survivors would collect more 
gratuity money. 

Live fliers stand to benefit too, 
however. They will still be ground- 
ed if their illnesses warrant.. But 
they will still be technically on 
flight status and return to flying 
duty will be a simple matter. 





New Rules to Ease Fliers’ Pay 


The change in suspension rules 
may be only the first step on a gen- 
eral overhaul of the orders sur- 
rounding flying and flight pay, of- 
ficials say. 





Juvenile Record 
Use Opposed in 
Court Martial 


WASHINGTON. — Let’s leave a 
man’s childhood “crimes” out of it 
when he comes up for a court 
martial. 


Se said the Court of Appeals last 
week in upsetting the desertion 
conviction of Pvt. Virgil Roark, 
USMC, 


He was absent for a couple of 
long spells and the only question 
was whether he intended to stay 
away permanently; that intent is 
what makes the crime of desertion. 


He said he intended to come 
back. 

While he was on the witness 
stand, the prosecutor tried to de- 
stroy the court’s belief in his word 
by bringing out that he had been 
convicted as a juvenile. It is per- 
fectly fair for a prosecutor to point 
to the criminal record of an adult 
witness, even a defendant on the 
stand. 

But what about the record of a 
crime he committed as a child, 
running afoul of the police when 
he was 14% years old? 

The court held that these juven- 
ile court records are usually re- 
garded by the-states as not being 
“convictions.” 

It said the Marine Corps might 
give Pvt. Roark a new trial on de- 
sertion charges or merely find him 
guilty of absence withdut. leave 
without any furthe rhearing. 

The court suggested—but did not 
lay down—the rule that any crime 
committed before a man was old 
enough to enlist might be placed 
off limits to the prosecutor attack- 
ing the credibility of a military 
witness. 














ARMY -TIMES 11 








‘ARY SCENE -OCTOBER 19, 1957 


al 








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and plans for world domir 


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_ Superior ‘}linked with the Soviet military po-{ this agreement, we will in part be 
“3 tential: Why should we picture| cashing in on the fear that the So- 
+f S sf ape duced on a world-wide basis. We 
that fact? will be accused, of course, of being 
should push for-| afraid ourselves—of being “caught 
strongly and firmly in de-|short.” This is too true for com- 
-@ world-wide agreement /fort. We can offset this charge 
to jit the use of outer space determined and immediate 
a ses, and to estab- to demonstrate that we are 
lish 1 scientific | going ahead with our own satellite 
pa oeore gh have the ex-/ program. 
right to explore and oper-| Faced with this realistic ap- 
ate beyond the earth’s atmosphere. | proach, it is just possible that such 
oe. It is now technically possible to} hard-boiled realist as Marshal 
monitor. and “police” such an| Zhukov might decide to make a 
. i agreement, It may not be possible|deal. Zhukov is probably rather 
The conquest of outer space is, |to do this once large numbers of | worried, at this moment, over the 
im fact, the last and only hope | missiles and “satellites” are cruis-| effect that- the satellite excitement 
“Sevof Soviet world domination. ing. around in outer space. may have on the unstable, excit- 
If this is to be thwarted,} Im pursuing our demand for|able Khrushchev. 
the United Sates will have to take | —— , 
effective r-measures, and we 
will have to move fast. " FREEII 
- - o 
LONG-TERM MEASURES—such YOURS ABSOLUTELY as 
1 as a major reorganization of our 
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; The immediate need is to offset 
the impression of Soviet superior- 
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re friends but also in the minds of 
wait the Soviet leaders and the Soviet 
people. 
— If this impression is allowed 
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een ee meee 


¢ 









[ PeopLe | 





Rolls From Derby into Frying Pan 





World’s Best Skater 
Cooks on All Burners 


FORT LEWIS, Wash.—They’!l stand in amazement when 
they hear about this back in Los Angeles. 
Shelburn Gardner, a veteran of many a hazardous con- 


test in the professional roller 
derby ring and voted the 1954 
King of his trade, is now a Fort 
Lewis cook who prides himself on 
his abilify. to delicately crack a 
hundred eggs a alata 





morning ~ with- 
out breaking. a 
yolk. 


The seasoned 
performer, who 
skated with the 
L. A. Braves be- 
fore his induc- 
tion, was noted 
for his rough 
and tumble tac- 
tics in the derby 
circuit. Five GARDNER 
years of compe- 
tition netted him three brain con- 
cussions, 13 broken ribs, a broken 
ankle, a cracked nose and a palm 
full of lost teeth. 

~ 7. 

LOS ANGELES fans will remem- 
ber Gardner as a young racing 
whiz who teamed up with his wife, 


Julie Patrick, to keep the home- | 
| the official publication of the pro- 
| fession. 


town team a consistent favorite for 
the league title. 


es 


THIS PRETTY, sloe-eyed 


Bath - Sheba Kaahamanu Apo. 


helping enchant Center's residents with her 
songs and hulas, she has been chosen as 
outstanding trainee in her outfit. 











Howoiian charm- 
er and 17 other Island lasses belong to 
same platoon at Fort McClellan. 


PFC Gardner has just completed 
cook’s school at Ft. Ord, Calif., 
and is returning to his unit, Head- 
quarters Company of the 8th Cal- 
vary. 

* * « 

SKATING has been a family ‘af- 
fair with Shelburn—a brother and 
two sisters have also been pro- 
fessional skaters. Gardner, now 
24, entered the business in 1951 
playing in Minneapolis against the 
New . York Chiefs and the Brook- 
lyn Red Devils. 

After a stint with the Philadel- 
phia Panthers and the Chiefs, Shel- 
burn rolled to the world champion- 
ship with the New Jersey Jolters 
at the Madison Square Garden 
Roller Derby in 1953. He was also 
with the Los Angeles Braves in 
1954 when they picked off the 
world championship crown. The 
same year, Shelburn was voted 
King of the Roller Derby in a 
nationwide popularity poll con- 
ducted by the Roller Derby News, 





She Can’‘t Shake Her A-P-O 






She’s 
Besides 





Fort Jackson Claims Only 
Officer Not U.S. Citizen 


FORT JACKSON, §. ( 
the 


Among 
many residents here, the post 
claims it has the only officer in the 
Army who is not an American citi 
zen 

He is 2d Lt. Bendeguz Viragh 
originally from Szh]marnemeti, 
Hungary, who left his native land 
for Germany in 1944. 

He later came to the States and 
entered Georgetown University 


and while at the school] in 1953 re- 
much publicity 


ceived when he 





| and three other runners attempted 
}a cross-country marathon to Bal- 
| timore and back to Washington, a 


distance of 78 miles. Viragh, a star 
on Georgetown’s track team, made 
the non-stop run in 16 hours while 
the others dropped out. After grad- 
uation from Georgetown, he joined 
the Army, took basic at Jackson 
and later attended OCS and the 
Airborne School at Fort Benning. 

He is now assigned to Co. D, 19th 
Bn. at Jackson. 





favorite gal recording stor. 


EYES A-DROOLING ond practically speechless is the off-hand | 
appraisal PFC Donald W. Isphording offers to the 19th Inf.’s 


She’s Japan’s Michiko Namamura 
whose version of the “Banana Boat Song” has the regimental 
fan club in Korea hanging from the trees. 





TOKYO ARMY HOSPITAL — 
Prepping for a big career as a 
shipping tycoon while stationed in 
Japan is. PFC John C. Blom, a 
medical supply clerk here. 

Formerly an assistant operations 
manager with a San Francisco 
shipping firm, he keeps abreast of 
import-export doings by unofficial- 
ly representing his company in 
Japan whenever shipping men get 
together. He also visits the docks 
at Yokohama, Osaka, and Kobe to 
observe Japanese shipbuilding 
methods. 

As far as his overseas training 


Busiest Topkick 
Oversees Five 
Major Units 


REGIONAL CAMP DREW, Ja- 
pan—MSgt. William A. Buck, Ist 
Sgt. of H&H, and all provisional 
detachments assigned the com- 
pany is probab- 
ly first sergeant 
of more men 
than any other 
TOE outfit in 
Japan today. 

6 * . 

BUCK enter- 
ed the Army in 
1940. He was 
assigned to the 
llith FA Bn., 
of the 29th Inf. 
Div. The divi- 
sion, with Buck 
moved to England in 1942, and 
took part in the D Day invasion 
of Normandy. 

In addition to his military duties 
MSgt. Buck manages to stay quite 
busy. His extra-curricular activi- 
ties include, president of the re- 
gional NCO open mess; Boy Scout 
commissioner for the Drew and 
Whittington area; a member of 
the Youth Activities Council; a 
committee member of Cub Scout 
Pack No. 5; a member of the PTA; 
participant in the regional bowling 
league, and Adult Sunday School 


BUCK 





Class teacher, 











Shipping Tycoon Continues 
Duties in Tokyo ‘Office’ 


goes, this’ is only the beginning 
for him, He'll be discharged next 
May and will spend a month get- 
ting nautieally acquainted in Hong 


Kong and Singapore. If all goes 
as he expects, ‘he'll go on to Oslo 
for 18 months of training in the 
head office of his shipping com- 
pany. After this, he'll spend six 
months with the firm’s brokerage 
office in London, then New York 
and Chicago. 
° - 3 

BLOM doesn’t expect to return 
to his San Francisco home until 
1962! 

Shipping interests are no sud- 
den attraction for this youthful 
tycoon.. He. traces his. leanings 
back through several centuries of 
his Norwegian heritage. At Stan- 
ford University, he majored in 
Japanese history. Even then, Blom 
was already planning to fit into 
the scheme of things at ’Frisco, 
hub of shipping activity with. the 
Orient. 





Fort Riley Wac 
In Unique Duty 


FORT RILEY, Kans. — A Fort 
Riley Wac who already holds one 
unusual position will soon lay 
claim to being unique in another 
not only among Wacg but among 
all women in the armed forces. 

SP-2 Ruth B. Graves, who reen- 
listed last week for a three-year 
hitch, is a tower control operator 
at Marshall Army Air Field, a job 
for which few Wacs have trained. 
In December she is going to Biloxi, 
Miss., where she will take the air- 
craft landing control operator 
course designed to train specialists 
for instrument controlled landings. 
As far as she knows she will be the 
first service woman to do so. 

During her service with the Wac 
Det. here, she has been star. swim- 
mer, coach and instructor for the 
women’s swimming team. The team 
won the Fifth Army ‘womens’ 
swimming trophy three years run- 
ning and has now retired it to 
their conipany day room. 


As < < 5 cB) c + 1 4 





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tional vg dropped ¢ 
year. More than 3. 
were builtin Flor ride in 


six months’ of 
Pane Real state ~ Market 


F 
a 


“all looking for good 
‘ome locations have made real es- 
tate one of the most. sought after 
investments in the State. 
Florida’s First Salesman 

Governor LeRoy Collins, in a re- 
cent speech to the Sales Execu- 
tive. Club of New York, brought 
up many astonishing facis about 

Florida’s phenomenal growth. | Fol- 

lowing are some of the facts that 

Goyernor Collins. proudly told his 

influential audience: 

1. “In 1950 Florida was 20th in 
population; today. it is 13th. 
Based on present growth rate, 
it will be 8th in 1975.” 


2. “Since 1950, Florida’s popula- 
tion jumped 34%, whereas the 
State total ineome-has increased 
230% since 1946.” 

3..“Of the 10 fastest growing cities 
in the United States—three are 
in. Florida.” 

4. “The - growth .of- industry in 
Florida has been.-the. greatest, 
most: dramatic demonstration of 
progress in. the nation.” 

5..‘It pays to invest in Florida.” 


And the interesting part of the 
Florida story is that everyone can 
take part in its coming future— 
from the giant’ corporation to the 
lower salaried employee. 

Excellent Homesite Buys 

Several major land developments 
in Florida attest to the fact that 
the American of modest means is 
investing ‘in Florida. 

Florida Shores, a huge homesite 
development’ located in the city of 
Edgewater, just south of New 
Smyrna and Daytona Beach has 
already «sold lots’ to: more than 
2,500 families. Many are planning 
to retire here, and are buying their 
land at today’s prices—while they 
are still amazingly .low. Florida 
Shores sells its land in lot units of 
40x125 feet at $495.00 per lot. The 
modest $10 reservation deposit 
and the low monthly terms make 
this an ideal investment for every- 
one. 

All Community Services 
And Improvements 

Florida Shores is unusual in that 
it is the largest land devélopment 
in the State actually located with- 
in a city—the City of Edgewater, 
Florida, located just south of Day- 
tona Beach: 

The development offers its resi- 
dents paved streets and electricity, 
complete police and fire protec- 
tion, garbage collection, nearby 
schools, churches, shopping areas, 
a complete drainage control sys- 
tem and even an adjacent water- 
front :park onthe Indian River. 
Diversified social and recreational 
activities are also available at 








Edgewater Community Center. 


l 








re 











a+ -. —_—T 


aS Ve YS Pes eS 


New Smyr.a Beach, 2.6 mi, 
Beytens Seach. 19mi. | 
Atiantic Ocean, 
5.8 mi 


SMYRNA 


ke 
‘Rete 


EDGEWATER 


Pe: 
a © 


in Daytona 


FLORIDA SHORES, the largest land 
development in a Florida city, now 
offers even more advantages as 
your future residential homesite. This 
premium property is located im the 
world famous Daytona Beach area 
—with the refreshing Atlantic Ocean 
nearby. Cool summer. trade-winds 
make this area the most popular part 
of the entire State of Florida during 
the summer months. 


For year-round healthful, happy 
days your homesite at Florida Shores 
represents the finest.in Florida— 
ideal for retirement, vacation home 
or every day living. 


More important— schools, churches, 
shopping, hospital and all types 
of recreation, and amusements are 
all nearby! Ne waiting years for 
these services. 


By purchasing your homesite at 
Florida Shores today—you assure 
yourself of excellent locction—at 
rock-bottom prices. 

World's safest beach 


60-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 


Every penny ef your money will be immediately refunded H you 
are net 100% satisified with this premium preperty...this refund 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 


ARMY TIMES 18 





Beach ‘Area 


Florida Shores is located right on 
U.S. Highway #1, the motor lifeline 
of the State, just 300 yards from the 
picturesque Indian River—and imme- 
diate access to the Atlantic Ocean. 
Fishing, bathing, hunting, boating 
and gardening are all year-round 
activities at Florida Shores! 


THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE... 
just $495 per 40’x 125’ lot. Minimum 
purchase i¢ 2 lots, but if you want 
even more space to enjoy Florida liv- 
ing, you can buy 3 or a maximum of 
4 lots. The down payment is just $10 
for each 40’x125’ lot, and $10 a 
month. But it only takes $5 per lot 
te start your purchase today! 


ANNOUNCEMENT OF 
PRICE INCREASE 


Effective December 15, 1957, prices of 
ali lets at FLORIDA SHORES will 
increase $50. With more than 9,000 
lots already sold and 75% of the read 
building and development completed, 
this property continues te increase in 
valve. SAVE $100 today by reserving 
your twe lots, 








STARTS PURCHASE... 
OF your own 4 ACRE 





CITY LIVING WITH 
_A SUBURBAN FLAIR 


Police and Fire Protection 


Garbage Collection 
Model Homes and Builders 


Homes already built 
and occupied 


@ Hectricity on the property 


Schools, Churches, Shopping, 
right in ety 


Homestead Tax Exemption 
Ne State income Tax 
Sensible buliding restrictions 


Free Title inevrance 


Mere than 35 miles of streets 
paved with Fleride style 
compacted coquina 


@ Paim lined main boulevard 
@ Complete Drainage Control 
System 


@ Waterfront Park on intreceastel 
Waterway 


@ 160 foot Fishing and Boating 
Pier en Indian River 


@ Free Tevrnament-size Shuftie- 
board Courts 


Recreation and social activitios 
at Edgewater Community Centre 


Beautiful lakes on the property 








FLORIDA SHORES, New Smyrna Beach |! , Florida 


is good fer 60 days (2 months) after you send your reservation 
coupon, You take neo risk but yeu get an excellent homesite 
lecation by acting today! 


~~ 


3 A Development by Hoawa svoaes Rarvesnces 
0 Mew Smyrna Beech Chamber of Commores, 


, 


° B Bont of Mow beyrne book 
Mow Smyma Beach, Morice 
BD Bette Businers Oivemam, 
- Mem Dade Chamber of Commerce, 
inom, Por che 
? 4. Usted by Dun & Brodetvest, Miend, Resite 





FLORIDA SHORES 


NEW SMYRNA BEACH FLORIDA 





— 





Please assign fo my name the number of lots | have checked below, and for which 
t enclose a deposit of $5 for each lot. Please send me zoning chart showing clearly 
the location of my lots, subject te my approval, exchange, or refund of deposit. 















































AE Reka so 120 RA Bhp pe 160’ 
2 LONS AT $495 - 3 LOTS AT $495 ; r 4 LOTS AT $495 - ; Ta 
neGan 40° | 40 eerosit 40) 40) 407) ~ 49°} 40'| 407] 40 . 
$10 2 $15 4 $20 2MOUSES =| 4 
PUA PCE PULL PRICE PULL PRICE PERWES SHOLE 
$ove $1,405 $1,990 ca io 
0 O 0 
(Please print name lor names) exactly as # shovld appear on contr oct} 
ER AIO St eee 


UM BUULDING PLOT IS 2 LOTS. ALL LOTS SAME PRICE, $495 
60-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE AFTER MAILING THIS COUPON 








14° ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ORDERS 


| TRANSFERS ZI | 


SOs 190-94 
ADJUTANT GENERAL’S 
CORPS 


Huntsinger 24 Lt W R, Walter Reed AMC, 
from DC 


m 
Strickler 24 Lt W H, Tag Sch, Ft Harrison 
Ind from Ft Harrison 
Casebolt 24 Lt N W, Hq 4 Inf Diy, Ft 
Lewis Wash from Ft Harrison 
Jurist 24 Lt R G, USA Pers Cen, Ft 
Hamilton NY from Ft Harrison 
Kammer 24 Lt K P Jr, Ha & Haq Co, Ft 
Hood Tex from Ft Harrison 
Keegan 24 Lt M F, Hq 1 Armd Diy, Ft 
Polk La from Ft Harrison 
Kiddoo 2d Lt C H Jr, USA Pers Cen 6031, 
Ft Lawton Wash from Ft Harrison 
Powers 24 Lt W M E Jr, USA Engr Cen, 
Ft Belvoir Va from Ft Harrison 
r 24 Lt M 8S, Ha USATC Engr, Ft 
Ft 





Tap 
ood Mo from Ft Harrison 

Zeitzeff 24 Lt R M, Hq USS3C Inf, 
Dix NJ from Ft Harriso 

Hawkins CWO2 C A, AD Sch, Ft Bliss Tex 
from Ft Bliss 

Muller CWO3 M E F Jr, Air Def’ Sch, Ft 
Bliss Tex from Ft Totten 

Matlavage CWO3 M W, 2 Armd Cay Regt, 
Ft Meade Md from Ft Knox 


ARMOR 

Worrall LCol W E, Trans Term Comd, Ft 
Mason Calif from DC 

Miles LCol R F, Dy Sta, Ft Ord Cali¥ 
from Ft Riley 

Daulton Maj J O, 2 Armd Div, Ft Hood 
Tex from Ft Polk 

Lawrence Maj M M, 2 Rrmd Div, Ft Hood 
Tex from Ft Polk 


Gresick Maj B A, USA Gar 2101, Ft Meade 
Md from Ft Polk 
Anderson Maj Z L, ADGRU, Fit Snelling 


Minn from DC 
Walls Capt J B, 6 Armd Cav Regt, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Polk 
Kelley Capt W J, 4 Inf Div, Ft Lewis 
Wash from Ft Polk 


Harrer ist Lt L J, 6 Armd Cav Reg, Ft 
Knox Ky from DC 
Joanou 2d Lt P, USATC AAA, Ft Bliss 


Tex from Ft Knox 


Good 2d Lt L L, USATC AAA, Ft Bliss Tex 
from Ft Knox 

Jackson 24d Lt R F Jr, USATC AAA, Ft 
Bliss Tex from Ft Knox 

Johnson 2d Lt W J, USATC AAA, Ft Bliss 
Tex from Ft Knox 

Kilgo 24d Lt W M, USATC AAA, Ft Bliss 
Tex from Ft Knox 

McCasland 24d Lt W R, USATC AAA, Ft 


Bliss Tex from Ft Knox 
Moran 2d Lt J T, USATC AAA, Ft Blise 
Tex from Ft Knox 
Overcast 2d Lt L D, 
Tex from Ft Knox 
Pitt 2d Lt D, USATC AAA, Ft Bliss Tex 
from Ft Knox 
Roberson 2d Lt G W, 
Tex from Ft Knox 


USATC AAA, Ft Bliss 


USATC AAA, Ft Bliss 


Seagroves 24d Lt J W, USATC AAA, Ft 
Bliss Tex from Ft Knox 

Steinman 2d Lt W P Jr, USATC AAA, Ft 
Bliss Tex from Ft Knox 


Stevens 2d Lt T G, 
Tex from Ft Knox 

Turner 2d Lt J R, USATC AAA, Fit Bliss 
Tex from Ft Knox 


USATC AAA, Ft Bliss 


Wright 24 Lt C L Jr, USATC AAA, Ft 
Bliss Tex from Ft Knox 
Ruthven 2d Lt T D, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 


NJ from Ft Knox 


ARMY MEDICAL CORPS 


Marshall Maj E M, AMSS BAMC, Ft Hous 
ton Tex from El Paso 
McVay ist Lt M R, USAH 3400, Ft Camp 


bell Ky from Ft Houston 


Jackson ist Lt D, Arty & Msi Cen, Ft Sill 
Okla from Ft McPherson 

McBratnie Maj E J, 29 Evac Hosp, Ft 
Devens Mass from Ft Wood 

Pelton Capt E M, USAH, Cp Hanford 


Wash from Phoenixville 


O’Brien Capt A E, AMSS BAMC, Ft 

Houston Tex from Carlisie Bks 
ARTILLERY 

King Col D M, USA Gar 3420, Ft Bragg 
NC from Ft Devens 

Thiel Maj R L, Dy Sta, Colo Spgs Colo 
from Lajunta, Colo 

Lopez Capt J E, 3 Inf Div, Ft Benning Ga 


from Ft Benning 
Wickham Capt R E, Arty & Msl Cen, 
Sill Okla from Ft Harrison 
Crews ist Lt R A, Cp Gary 
Hales a 
McGraw ist Lt R M, 26 AAA Gp, Ft Law- 


Ft 


Tex from 


ton Wash from Ft Bliss 

Rice ist Lt R C, Arty & Msl Cen, Ft 8) 
Okla from Ft Benning 

Phillips ist Lt W R, Hq Fourth USA, Ft 


Houston Tex from Ft Rucker 
Thomas Ist Lt C R, 2 Armd Div, Ft Hood 
Tex from Ft Rucker 


Thrasher ist Lt C G Jr, 2 Armd Div, Ft 
Hood Tex from Ft Rucker 

Westfall Ist Lt W J, 2 Armd Div, Ft Hood 
Tex from Ft Rucker 

Wolf 2d Lt K E, 45 AAA Brig, Arlington 
Ht Ill from Ft Bliss 

Atkeson 2d Lt T L, 61 AAA Gp, Milwaukee 
Wis from Ft Bliss 

Bailey 2d Lt G C, 45 AAA Brig, Arling- 
ton Ht Ill from Ft Bliss 

Barufaldi 2d Lt D J, 15 AAA Gp, Ft Banks 
Mass from Ft Bliss 

Beal 2d Lt J L, 45 AAA Brig, Arlington 
Ht Ill from Ft Bliss 

Belkin 2d Lt M S, 15 AAA Gp, Ft Banks 
Mass from Ft Bliss 

Boches 2d Lt F M, 61 AAA Gp, Milwaukee 
Wis from Ft Bliss 

Cara 2d Lt J H, 52 AAA Brig, Ft Wads 
worth NY from Ft Bliss 

Cooley 2d Lt R C, 61 AAA Gp, Milwaukee 
Wis from Ft Bliss 

Dacey 2d Lt J ¢ 35 AAA Brig, Ft Meade 
Md from Ft Bliss 

Edens 2d Lt W D, 61 AAA Gy Milwaukee 
Wis from Ft Bliss 

Denave 2d Lt F G, 35 AAA Brig, Ft Meade 
Md from Ft Bliss 

Frantz 2d Lt R A, 35 AAA Brig, Ft Meade 
Md from Ft Bliss 

Ginter 2d Lt D L, 67 AAA Gp, Apco Ohic 
from Ft Bliss 

Guffin 2d Lt W S Jr, 52 AAA Brig, Staten 
Island NY from Ft Bliss 

Hays 2d Lt P A 35 AAA Brig, Ft Meade 
Md from Ft Bliss 

Marks 2d Lt R C, 45 AAA Brig, Arlington 
Ht Ill from Ft Bliss 

Miler 2d Lt E H, 61 AAA Gp, Milwaukee 
Wis from Ft Bliss 

Morgan 2d Lt J A, 52 AAA Brig, Staten 
Island NY from Fit Bliss 

Powers 2d Lt H G, 45 AAA Brig, Arlington 
Ill from Ft Bliss 

Rapp 2d Lt P K, 531 AAA Bn, Ellsworth 


AFB &D from Fi Blise 





| 
| 





Sanders 24 Lt T C, 531 AAA Bn, Ellsworth 
AFB SD from Ft Bliss 

Taylor 24 Lt R O, 2 AAA Gp, Ft Niagara 
NY from Ft Bliss 

Barge 24 Lt B L, Arty Msl 
Okla from Ft Holabird 

Kirkbride 24 Lt E E, USATC Armor, 
Knox Ky from Ft Bliss 

Agorastos 24d Lt E D, USATC Inf, Ft Ord 
Calif from Ft Bliss 

Arrigan 24 Lt R F, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
NJ from Ft Bliss 

Blewer 2d Lt E L Jr, USATC FA, Ft Chaf- 
fee Ark from Ft Bliss 

Bonsignore 2d is D N, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
NJ from Ft Bliss 

Bridge 24 Lt P H, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Bliss 

Bright 24 Lt R L, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Bliss 

Byrd 2d Lt T 8, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 


Mo from Ft Bliss 

Campion 24 Lt T F, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
NJ from Ft Bliss 

Coe 24 Lt D K, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Bliss 

Dito 2d Lt J A, USATC Inf, Ft Ord Calif 


Cen, Ft Sill 


Ft 


from Ft Bliss 

Ejlifritt 24 Lt D 8, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Bliss 

Fiore 2d Lt J 1 Jr, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
NJ from Ft Bliss 

Gagan 2d Lt J E, USATC Inf, Ft Dix NJ 
from Ft Bliss 


Goerisch 2d Lt N A, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Bliss 


Goff 2d Lt M R, USATC FA, Ft Chaffee 
Ark from Ft Bliss 
Hart 2d Lt J, USATC FA, Ft. Chaffee 


Ark from Ft Bliss 

Jackson 2d Lt C C, USATC FA, Ft Chaffee 
Ark from Ft Bliss 

Jacobson 24 Lt B T, USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Bliss 

Johnson 2d Lt S G, USATC FA, Ft Chaffee 
Ark from Ft Bliss 

Jossart 2d Lt R E, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Bliss 

Klingaman 2d Lt R M, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
NJ from Ft Bliss 


Lapidus 2d Lt 8S, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
NJ from Ft we 
Moliman 2d Lt A C, see Engr, Ft 


Wood Mo nae Ft Bilis 

Mulvey 2d Lt t Ts USATC Inf, Ft Dix N J 
from Ft Bli 

Paul 2d Lt A 4 USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Bliss 

Presley 2d Lt G D, USATC FA, Ft Chaf- 
fee Ark from Ft Bliss 

Richards 2d Lt G J Jr, USATC Inf, Ft Ord 
Calif from Ft Bliss 

Richey 2d Lt D J, USATC FA, Ft Chaffee 
Ark from Ft Bliss 

Sciaqua 2d Lt A G Jr, USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Bliss 

Schuster 2d Lt I N, USATC FA, Ft Chaf- 
fee Ark from Ft Bliss 

Segal 2d Lt M E, USATC Inf, Ft Dix NJ 
from Ft Bliss 

Sicking 2d Lt J J, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Bliss 

Small 2d Lt P M, 
Mo from Ft Bliss 

Smith 2d Lt C G, USATC FA, Ft Chaffee 
Ark from Ft Bliss 

Smith 2d Lt E D, USATC Inf, Ft Ord Calif 

G G, 


from Ft Bliss 
USATC Inf, Ft Ord 
Calif from Ft Bliss 


Sweany 2d Lt 

Welch 2d Lt Q@ B, USATC FA, Ft Chaffee 
Ark from Ft Bliss 

Florence 2d Lt D L, 2 Armd Div, Ft Hood 
Tex from Ft Rucker. 

Meyers 2d Lt S E Jr, 2 Armd Div, Ft Hood 


USATC Engr, Ft Wood 


Tex from Ft Rucker 

Alpaugh 2d Lt W H, USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 

| Baker 2d Lt R C, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Sill 

Barth 2d Lt H A Jr, USATC Inf, Ft Ord 
Calif from Ft Sill 

Bixler 2d Lt D R, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Sill 

Burgedoetfer 24 Lt J J, USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 

Cool 2d Lt J R, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Sill 

Corn 2d Lt E G, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Sill 

Devee 2d Lt J C, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Sill 





Dickson 2d Lt J D Jr, USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 
Fischer 2d Lt D E, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 


Mo from Fit Sill 
Forbes 2d Lt J C, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
K, | amas Armor, Ft 


Mo from Ft Sill 
Garland 2d Lt C 
Knox Ky from Fi Sil 





He SERVED WITH V 


Waal aeron Duin Te 29 Byes 

U.S, MILITARY AGADEMY DST. 
orn DARTILLERY AS BATTERYO 
ER ERAND Ih INSTRUCTOR, 


~ CHAAMIAG HOODY CONSTRUETION 


GEN HART BECAME ass'r 
OF THE AAAS 


LERY COMMANDER(! 


Ft 


Grizzard 24 Lt E M, 
Ky from Ft Sill 
Hamilton 24 Lt H R, USATC Inf, Ft Jack- 

son S C from Ft Sill 


USATC Armor, 


Hodges 24 Lt J E, USATC Inf, Fi Ord 
Calif from Ft Sill 
Holliday 24 Lt H N,  ateiaies FA, Ft 


Chafee Ark from Ft Si) 

Hornaday 2d Lt R M, USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 

Howard 2d Lt H U, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Sill 

Jordanoff 24 Lt N, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Sill 

Knapp 2d Lt T ahs USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft § 

Knezevich 2d ue D> E, USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 

Magliocoo 24 Lt H -. USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft § 

Matthias 24 Lt R H ar, USATC Armor, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 

Nakama 24 Lt K K, USATC Inf, Fit Ord 
Calif from Ft Sill 

A G, USATC Inf, Ft Jackson 
S C from Ft Sill 

Phelps 24 Lt W C, USATC Engr, Fit Wood 

o from Ft Sill 

Raabe 24 Lt R W Jr, Ft 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 

Sims 2d Lt D L, USATC Armor, Ft Knox 
Ky from Ft Sill 

Sloane 2d Lit T L, 
Knox Ky from Ft $i) 

Starnes 24d Lt J W, 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 

Tribby 24d Lt W L, USATC Armor, 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 

Weigel 24d Lt H D, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Sill 


USATC Armer, 
USATC Armor, Fit 
USATC Armor, Ft 


Ft 


Weller 2d Lt J L Jr, USATC Armor, Fit 
Knox Ky from Ft Sill 
Blomquist 2d Lt A T, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Boocock 2d Lt R B, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Cabina 24 Lt R J, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Cameron 24 Lt D F, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Garrett 24d Lt R E, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N from Ft Sill 
Hall 24 Lt D L, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
* N J from Ft Sill 
Hansen 2d Lt F J, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft 
Jones 2d Lt I F, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft § 
Kelley 2d L M, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
J from Ft Sil 
Kolachov 24 Lt 8 P, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Kolinsky 2d Lt K, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Si 
Lewis 24 Lt J W, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Martin 24 Lt R D, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
McGowan 2d Lt F P, USATC Inf, ‘Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Morrison 2d Lt R E, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
OHara 2d Lt F G Jr, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Weaver 2d Lt D &, USATC Inf, Fit Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Weinstein 2d Lt L B, USATC Inf, Fi Dix 
N J from Ft Sill 
Cox CWO2 H S, Dy Sta, Huntsville Ala 
from Ft Sill 
28 AAA Gp, Selfridge 


Copp CWO2 C w, 
AFB Mo from Ft Bliss 

Kyle CWO2 A E, 35 AAA Brig, Fit Meade 
Md from Ft Bliss 

Huff CWO3 R P, 63 AAA Gp, 
Conn from Ft Bliss 

Gallagher CWO3 L A, 45 AAA Brig, Arling- 
ton Heights Ill from Ft Bliss 

Burr WOl R A, Hq 30 AAA Gp, Ft Barry 
Calif from Ft Bliss 

Leal WOl E, 531 AAA Bn, Ellsworth ag 
S D from Ft Bliss 


CORPS OF ENGINEERS — 


Henderson Col F R, USA Gar 6006 01, Ft 
Lewis Wash from New York 

Tarrant Capt H G, Intel Gen, Ft Holabird 
Md from Ft Bragg 

Anderson 24 Lt G W, Cp Gary Tex from 
Ft Belvoir 

Houston 2d Lt J B Jr, Cp Gary Tex from 
Ft Polk 

Johnston 24 Lt W L, USATC Engr, Ft 
Wood Mo from Ft Belvoir 

Aberle 2d Lt R H, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Belvoir 

Bimshas 2d Lt J Jr, 20 Engr Bn, Fi Devens 
Mass from Ft Belvoir 

Burgman 2d Lt J A, 86 Engr Bn, Fi Dix 

Mi Dix 


New Britain 


N J from Ft Belvoir 
Coleman 2d Lt R S, 86 Engr Bn, 
N J from Ft Belvoir 











CENTER, FT BLIGG;TEX. 
GEPT ‘4B, WAS ASGIGNED TO THE 19T Vv 
INFANTRY DIV. IN GERMANY ASARTIL~ .OF THE 





| Bernier Col D W, Ha MDW, D C from Ft 
H 


WHICH HE 
TUNIGIAN AND THE ENTIRE 

SICILIAN CAMPAIGN. 

6 


Fiedler 24 Lt EB F, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Belvoir 


Freeman 24 Lt W W, 20 Engr Bn, Ft 
Devens Mass from Ft Belvoir 


Gavrel 24 Lt C BA Engr Gp, Ft Hood 
Benning Ga from Ft 
Kennedy 2d Lt D F, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 


Tex from Ft Vv 

Gillessie 24 Lt C D, 151 Engr Gp, Ft 

Vv 

Jurgelewioz 24 3, 20 Engr Bn, Ft 
Bevens Mass from Be 
Mo from Ft Belvoir 

baa toy, ny Lt J F, USATC Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo m Ft Belvoir 

Steinbruegge 24 Lt H A, USATC Engr, Ft 

ivoir 

Woehrle 2d Lt A H Jr, 86 Engr Bn, Ft Dix 
N J from Belvoir 

Villa 24 Lt E R, 3 Inf Div, ¥t Benning Ga 
from Ft Belvoir 

Eberline 24 Lt R F, pease Engr, Ft Wood 
Mo from Ft Belvo’ 


Haber 24 Lt R H, ior Engr Gp, Ft Benning 
Ga from Ft Belvoir 


ir 

Russell 2d Lt H C, 86 Engr Bn, Ft Dix N J 
from Ft Belvoir 

Speer 2d Lt P R, vw Engr Gp, Ft Campbell 
Ky from Ft Belvol 

Wiemken 24 Lt C "Yr, USATC Engr, Ft 
Wood Mo from Ft Belvoir 


INFANTRY 


USA Exhimit Unit, D C 


Jacobs Maj C E, Hq XXI Vorps, Indian- 
town Gap Pa from Holabird 

Allen Capt J W Jr, 1 Battle Gp, Ft Riley 
Kens from Ft Benning 

Cleere Capt 3 R, 2 Battle Gp, Ft Riley 


Kans from Ft Benning 
Scholly Capt W C, 519 MI Bn, Ft Bragg N C 
Ben 
Blumhardt Capt H J, Bat Gp, Ft Riley 
Kans from Ft Ben 
1 Bat Gp, Ft Riley 
Kans from 
Gilbert Capt J M, 5 — Co, Ft Camp- 
Keesling Ca Le Tre Admin Co, Ft 
Ky from Benn: 
8 C from Ft Benning 
Butler Capt J R, 101 Admin Co, Ft Camp- 
ng 
om —— 3 P, 101 ‘Admin: Co, Ft Campbell 
Benning 
Curis: Capt R R, = Inf Cen, Ft Benning 
s 
David Capt E G Jr, 9 Inf Div, Ft Carson 
Colo from Ft Benning 
Ga from Ft Benning 
Dodge ons E, USA Inf Cen, Ft Benning 
Be 


ayes 
Miles Maj J &, 
from D C 


from Pres Mon 
E, 1 Bat Gp, Ft Riley 
Coatney Capt L C, 
Ben 
bell Ky from Ft Be: 
ing 
Steel Capt J H, USATC Inf, Ft Jackson 
bell Ky from Ft Benni 
Ga from Ft Be 
Deuel Capt O H, Ha ‘Third USA, Ft Gorden 
Ga from 


Downes Capt M H, 3 Inf Div, Ft Benning 
a from ing 

Escribano Aponte —. USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J from Ft Benn 

Capt J > USA ae Sch, Ft 
Rucker Ala from Ft Benn 

Hooks Capt W G, 101 ‘Admin ¢ Co, Ft Camp- 
bell Ky frmo Ft Benning 

Hoyle Capt J K Jr, USA Inf Cen, Ft Ben- 
ning Ga from Ft Ben: Benning 

Lunsford Capt P R, USA Inf Cen, Ft Ben- 
ning Ga from Ft Benning 

Lillard Capt J A, 101 Admin Co, Ft Camp- 
bell Ky from Ft Benning 

Overby Capt L M, USA Inf Cen, Ft Benning 
Ga from Ft Benning 

Ray Capt J O, Hq Fifth USA, Chicago Il 
from Ft Benning 

Reeves Capt J N, 9 Inf Div, Ft Carson Colo 
from Ft Benning 

Capt J M, USA Avyn &ch, Ft 

Rucker Ala from Ft Benning 

Snyder Capt P _s a — Sch, Ft Rucker 
Ala from Ft Be 

Steele Capt H M 5 r Bat Gp, Ft Myer Va 
from Ft Benning 

Wood Capt D M, mot Admin Co, Ft Camp- 
bell Ky from Ft Benning 

Breen Capt T A, Stu Det USALS, Pres 
Mont Calif from Ft Benn ning 

Cummings Capt EL, Stu Oet USALS, Pres 
Mont Calif from Ft Ben 

Btonecipher Capt R G, Stu Det USALS, Pres 
Ment Calif from 


Thompson Capt R I, Stu Det USALS, Pres 
Mont Calif Ft 


Redmond Capt D G, 101 Admin Co, Ft 
Campbell Ky from Ft Benning 





a 


: 


7 

fH 
gilt 
Ee i 


deen Md from 
Green WOl M; 197 Ord Det, ‘Alameda Calif 
from Huntsville 


QUARTERMASTER CORPS 


Weaver Col J 0, OCINFO, D C from D C 
Bergsagel Maj R M, QM Tng Comd, Ft Lee 
Va from 
Luetge Ist Lt A E, QM Subs Sch, Chicago 
Ft Hood 


C A Jr, QM Tng Comd, Ft 

from Ft Benning 

Kurgvel 24 Lt J, — & Mel Seh, Fi Sil 
Okla from Ft & 


SIGNAL. CORPS 


Fischer La | L J, Hq USASA, Arlington Va 
from D 
Dahiby ist Lt R L, USASA Trp Comd, Ft 
leade from 


ens 

x Hq 6 Regn, Fi Baker 
alif from Van Nuys 

Sleeper 4 Lt J y Det peat. Ft 
Benning Ga from Ft Campbell 

Smith 5 if M D, ‘Trans Rech Engr, Ft 


Eustis rom Long 
Davis 24 %.¢ CR, News Cen, Kansas City 
Island 


G L, 579 Sig Co, Toby- 
from Ft Monmouth 
Buckley 24 Lt G M, USA Elet Pr Gr, Ft 
Huachuca Ariz from Ft Monmouth 
Beck lt Eict Pr Gr 9470, Ft 
Huachuca Ariz from Ft Monmouth 
Gose 2d Lt J R Jr, Elet Pr Gr 9470, Ft 
Huachuca Ariz from Ft Monmouth 
io 24 Lt T J, Blect Pr Gr 9470, Ft 
uachuce Ariz from Ft Monmouth 
Mason 24 Lt T R, Elect Pr Gr 9470, Ft 
Huachuca Ariz from Ft Monmouth 
Raftery 24 Lt M R, Elct Pr Gr 9470, Ft 
Huachuca Aris from Ft Monmouth 
heeler 24 Lt I N, Elet Pr Gr 9470, Ft 
Huachuca Aris from Ft Monmouth 
Williams 24 Lt T R, Elet Pr Gr 9470, Ft 
Huachuca Ariz from Ft Monmouth 
Drake 2d Lt L C, 267 Sig Co, Ft Riley 


a mouth 
Hobby 24 Lt K G, 40 Sig Bn, Ft Devens 
ass from Ft Monmouth 
Livesay 24:'Lt B R, Hq USA Sig Gar, Ft 
Monmouth N J _— Ft Monmouth 
mooi 24 Lt J C Jr, 40 Sig Bn, Ft Devens 
ass from Ft Monmouth 
Ratirey td Lt K D, 501 Sig Co, Ft Devens 
rom Ft Monmouth 
Riggins ia’. Lt R E, 34 Sig Co, Ft Hood Tex 
m Ft Monmouth 
Sanott 24 } Fang 908 Sig Co, Fit Wadsworth 
Monmouth 
PR iPS 24 - R J, Hq USA Sig Gar, Ft 
Monmouth N J from Ft Monmouth 
Turner 24 Lt T F Jr, 578 Sig Co, Fi Meade 
Md from Ft Monméuth 
bi = CWO2 D, Elet Pr Gr, Ft Huachuca 


A inchester 
TRANSPORTATION CORPS 


Davis LCol D M, OC of T, D C from D C 
Jordan LCol G A, Trans Intel Agcy, D C 


from D C 
Sharpe LCol H p Lang Sch, Pres. Mont 
Calif from Ft Gordon 
Chadwell Maj R C, Trans Term Comd, Ft 
Mason Calif from Seattle 
Sullivan Capt H_ C, 2d Armd Div, Fit Hood 
Tex from Ft Eustis 
a Capt A W, Trans Tng Comd, Ft 
satis Va from Fit Rucker 
Billy Ist Lt M D, Trans Tng Comd, Ft 
Eustis Va from Ft Rucker 
Dunagan ist Lt C M, Trans Tng Comd, Ft 
Eustis Va from Ft Rucker 
MeGee Ist Lt B A Jr, Trans Tng Comd, Ft 
Eustis Va from Ft Rucker 
McClintock Ist Lt A B, USA’ Trans Sch, 
Ft Eustis Va from Ft Eustis 
Carter Ist Lt R O, Trans Sch, Ft Eustis Va 
from Ft Eustis 
Ankenbrandt ist Lt W R, Trans Tng 
Ft Eustis Va from Ft Rucker 
Hannum ist Lt A G, Trans Tog 
Ft Eustis Va from Ft Rucker 
Engel ist lt ER Trans Tong 
Ft Eustis Va from Ft Rucker 
Monastra 24 Lt C J, Trans Term 
alif from Seattle 


Comd, 
Comd, 
Comé, 
Comd, 
Comd, 
Comd, 
Comd, 
Comd, 
Comd, 
Coma, 


Mason Calif from Seattle 
Alexander 34 Lt F R, Trans Term 

Ft Mason Calif from Seattle 
Klaber 2d Lt BR D, Trans Term 
Ft Mason Calif from Seattle 








Carroll Capt D A, 101 Admin Co, Ft Camp- 
li Ky from Ft Benning 





(Continued on Page 16) 
















1a, 






































LT. GEN, Lemuel Mathewson, 
new commander of Sixth Army 
at San Francisco, has been 
named military aide to Queen 
Elizabeth 1 during her visit 
this week. 


Latest Army 
Publications 


WASHINGTON—The Army has 
recently distributed the following 
unclassified publications. 








Regulations 


AR 95-67—19 Sept. Detailed instructions 
for the Army aviation instrument program, 
and conduct of written exams. 

R —26 Sept. Prescribes mini- 
mum safety precautions to be observed 
during handling, storage and transporta- 
tion of radioactive source set, M3. 


Changes to Regulations 


AR 600-299, C 7—28 Aug. Minor pass 
port changes on special provisions for per- 
sonnel traveling overseas on TD; also lists 
sample passport authorization letter for 
dependents. 

AR 612-50, C 3—30 Sept. Provisions of 
AR 614-39 apply to EM returning from 
overseas with 90 days or less service prior 
to ETS; also states, that E Mwhese over- 
seas tour expires 91 or 180 days,-will be 
retained until individual’s teur in States 
will be maximum of 90 days prior te ETS. 


Circulars 


Cie 35-31—27 Sept. Expenditure of edu- 
eation of dependents funds. Lists Army 
Secretary findings of lecalities unable to 
adequately provide education for minor 
dependents. 

Cir 55-6—26 Sept.—Notice of continua- 
tion of reduced fare policy uatil 30 June 
1958 while traveling in uniform on leave 
or pass. Also cautions against misuse of 
privilege. 

Cir 60-9—30 Sept. Assignment of relief 
ef exchange officers. 

Cir 14566—26 Sept. Issuance of DA 


1958 and mandatery after this dat 


Changes to Circulars 


Cie 601-6, C 3-23 Sept. Miner change 
in medical exam precedure for appoint- 
ment of outstanding specialists as RA 
commissioned officers. 

Cir 524-10, C 2—Announces 15 Oct. 1957 
as convening date of selection boards for 
officers eligible for consideration for tem- 
perary promotion to grade of major. 


TOEs 


TOE 10-187D—2t Aug. Modernizes QM 
Salvage Co. 


Pamphlets 


Pam 310-7—Sept. Index of TOE, TO type 
TD, and TA. 


Changes to Pamphlets 


Pam 310-23, C 1—2) Sept. Changes to 
index ef chemical corps supply manuals. 





Pennsylvania Bonus 
Deadline Extended 


HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Penn- 
sylvania Dept. of Military Affairs 
hag announced that the deadline 
for applications for the state War 
II bonus has been extended. 

Veterans who have not previous- 
ly applied may obtain applications 
by writing to Russell Johns, Super- 
visor, Pennsylvania World War II 
Veterans’ Compensation Bureau, 


risburg, Pa. 


Room 207, South Office Bidg., Har- 





co 
a 


‘must be securely packed in car- 
tons of wood, metal or double faced 


rrugated fiberboard. Articles of 
fragile nature must be sur- 


rounded by at least two inches of 
> tightly packed cushioning material 
shipment | such ag shredded paper. 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 


ARMY TIMES 15 








100 inches In total length and 
girth. Weight limitations are 50 
pounds to APOs or FPOs in Great 
Britain, and 70 pounds to other 
points. 


Christmas Mailing Period Set for Troops Overseas 


The size of parcels is limited to 


Cigarets, tobacco and coffee may 
not be sent to some overseas areas, 


and matches, lighter fluid, and in- 
flammable items are prohibited. 


Mailers should 
local post office for complete mail- 
ing information. 


consult their 





IMinois 
Missourl 
Colorade 
Arizona 


Mr, 8. N. Multin 
Gulf Oii Corp. 

200 N. Mich. Ave, 
Chicago 1, tt. 








PICK THE STATE where you wish to run a Gulf service station. 


You can be your own boss in a modern, well- 
designed Gulf station in a busy location in 
your choice of any one of 33 states. 


You sell the finest line of products in the 
entire petroleum industry and you have the 
best in advertising, merchandising and sales 
promotion programs to help you sell them. 


You have a first-rate income opportunity 
as a Gulf dealer. Service station operators 
are making good money today and our dealers 


Be your own boss, 
live where you. choose... 


running a business like this! 


WHEN YOU LEAVE THE SERVICE, which will you be? The man who 
does a routine job earning a routine wage? Or your own boss, using your 
energies to increase your earnings? Here’s your opportunity to run a business 
of your own, operating a Gulf service station. 


are doing especially well everywhere. 


If you’re the right man for the business, 
Gulf will gladly help you become established. 
And Gulf provides the training program to 
make sure you’re a capable service station 
operator by the time you start. 


Act now! Get started on a permanent, prof- 
itable career running a business of your own. 
Mail the coupon on this page today. You'll 
be glad you did! 


MAIL THE COUPON to the Division Manager as listed below. 


Maine 

New Hampshire 
Vermont 
Massachusetts 
Rhode Island 


Mr. D. R. Ferris 
Gulf Oi Corp. 
Park Square Bidg. 
Boston 17, Mass. 


By return mail, please send me 
further information on my op- 
portunities as a Gulf dealer. 


New York 
Connecticut 
New Jersey 


Mr. E. W. Emerson 
Gulf Oil Corp. 

17 Battery Place 
New York 4, N.Y. 








Pennsylvania 

W. Virginis, Virginia 
Delaware 

Maryland 

District of Columbia 
Mr. W. D. Nelson 
Gulf Oil Corp. 

?.0. Box 8056 
Philadelphia 1, Pa. 


Name 





Ohio 
Kentucky 
Indiana 
Michigan 


Mr. W. A. Bourne 
Gulf Ol Corp. 
National Bank Bidg. 
Toledo 1, Ohie 





North Carolina 
South Carolina 
Georgia 
Florida 


Mr. G. E. Millican 
Gulf Oil Corp 

131 Ponce de Leon Ave 
Atianta 1, Ga 












Gulf Oil 
Corporation 


Tennessee 
Alabama 
Mississipp 
Louisiana 
Arkansas 


Mr. C. B. Prescott 
Gulf Oil Corp 
127 Etk Place 





New Orleans 12, La 





Texas 
Oklahoma 
New Mexico 


Mr. M. Farnsworth 
Gulf Oil Corp 

Gulf Busiding 
Houston 1, Tex. 





Service address 


Estimated separation date 





My choice of location 


in or near 





STATE 





Town 








16 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ORDERS 


(Continued from Page 14) 


Reimsnyder 24 Lt R } AL. Trans Term Comd, 
Ft Mason Calif from Seattle 
Veelker 24 Lt D 
Mason Calif 
Witters 24 Lt F H Jr, Trans Term Comd, 
Ft Mason Calif from Seattle 
Bugenske 24 Lt J G, Trans Tng Comd, 
Eustis Va from Ft Rucker 
Kauchak 24 Lt W E, USA Gar 1206, Ft 
Wadsworth N Y from Ft Rucker 


WOMEN’S ARMY CORPS 


Gen Ae Coll, Ft 


VETERINARY CORPS 

Benson Sout J H, 6th Med Lab, Seattle 
Wash from Ft Lewis 

Yost Capt I D DH, Med Rech Lab, Ft Knox Ky 
from Cml Cen Md 

Brandt 2d . 1 W, USATC Inf, Ft Ord Calif 
from Ft Knox 

Dospan 24 Lt Ps, waave Inf, Ft Ord 

Calif from Ft Kno 

McInnis 24 Lt G@ . “UBATC Inf, Ft Ord 
Calif from Ft Kno 

— Ly PC ore USATC Inf, Ft Ord 


Ft Knox 
Schwa 24 Lt A unde USATC Inf, Ft Ord 
Ca from Ft K 


TRANSFERS 
OVERSEAS 


ADJUTANT GENERAL CORPS 


Browning Maj a F, OC of 8 USA, D C to 
Bangkok Thail 
Mil Dist, Pres San 
R 





T, Trans Term Comd, 





















Davies CWO2 R P, Hi 
Francisco Calif to USAREU 

Suders CWO2 H L, AMSS BAMC, Ft 
Houston Tex to USAREUR 

Deskiewieze CWO2 T M, Ha 
Aberdeen PG Md te USARPAC 

Barnak CWO2 F J, 572 Army Postal 4N, 
Ft Carson Colo to USAREUR 

Brantley CWO2 J W, Sve Biry 1 How Bn, 
Ft Riley Kane to USAREUR 

Daines CWO2 D A, 269 FA Bn, Ft Carson 
Colo to USAREUR 

Goodrich CWO2 G A, Hq Sixth USA, Pres 
San Francisco Calif to USAREUR 

Hendrix CWO2 J S, Hq Second USA, Ft 
Meade Md te USAREUR 

Moore CWO3 R E, 1 AA Reg Comd, Ft 
Totten N Y te USAREUR 

Ross CWO3 J P, 617 FA Obsr, 
te USAREUR 

Croucher CWO3 M E, Hq USATC, 
Calif to USAREUR 

Roper CWO3 D W, Ha USAR Comd, Ft Me- 
Pherson Ga to USAREUR 

Tessier CWO4 H A, Ha & Ha Co, Ft Eustis 
Va to USAREUR 

Serafin WOl E J, 97 Army Band, Ft Sill 
Okla to USAREUR 


ARMOR 
Miller Capt J B, ADGRU, 
Teheran fran 
Richardson Capt W A, Hq US ASA, Arling- 
ton Va to Korea 


ARMY NURSE CORPS 
Haath Maj B Pe Ireland AH, Ft Knox Ky 
to USARPA 
Schuchmann Mad A E, AH Dee Ft Leaven- 
worth Kans to USARPA 
Dorenkemper Maj D G, 
Wood Mo to USAREUR 
Hayworth Maj H G, USAH 3420, Ft Bragg 
N C to USAREUR 
Henley Maj N L, BAMC 9940, Ft Houston 
Tex to USAREUR 


Ft Sill Okla 
Ft Ord 





















































































































Canton Ohio to 


USAH 5017, Ft 


Kimmet Maj M, Letterman AH, Pres San 
Francisco Calif to USAREUR 
Sorini Maj C R, AH 6017, Cp Hanford 


Wash to Oahu Thail 


Baggett Capt Z B, Fitzsimons AH, Denver 
Colo to USARPAC 
Henning Capt A E, AH 4008, Cp Wolters 


Tex to USARPAC 

Kennedy Capt R P, Army Navy Hosp, Hot 
Springs Ark to USARPAC 

Lee Capt E E, AH 6513, Ft 
Calif to USARPAC 

Lothian Capt E E, 
USARPAC 

Peterson Capt L P, AH 2164 01, 
Va te USARPAC 

Stivien Capt S M, AH 3431, 
to USARPAC 

Thorpe cant E, BAMC, Ft Houston Tex to 
USARPA 

Wolsard Capt E vs AH 1170, Ft Devens 
Mass to USARPA 

Veik Capt I L, 
to USARPAC 

Hartmann Capt C A, Fitzsimons AH, Den- 
ver Cole to USAREUR 

Rodgers Capt M L, Madigan AH, 
Wash to USAREUR 


MacArthur 
WRAMC, D C to 
Ft Eustis 


Fit Jackson 8 C 


ae AH, El Paso Tex 


Tacoma 


Bailey Capt L I, USAH 3431, Ft Jackson $C 
to USAREUR 
Bowman Capt G M, USAH 8660, West 


Point N Y to USAREUR 
Cocke Capt M, USAH 2164 01, Ft Eustis Va 
to USAREUR 
Everett Capt A E, BAMC 9940, Ft Houston 
Tex to USAREUR 
Gibson Capt M A, USAH 5022, Ft Carson 
Colo to USAREUR 
Greene Capt I E, Madigan AH, Tacoma 
Wash to' USAREUR 
Jones Capt H M, Ireland AH, Ft Knox Ky 
to USAREUR 
Labuda Capt M E, 
Ga to USAREUR 
Looper Capt F L, USAH 4002, Ft Chaffee 
Ark to USAREUR 
Martin Capt L H, 
Calif to USAREUR 
Minter Capt M L, BAMC 9940, Ft Houston 
Tex to USAREUR 
Nelson Capt D I, USAH 4005, Ft Hood Tex 
to USAREUR 
Robinette Capt A I, 
Wash to USAREUR 
Scheel Capt C M, Beaumont AH, El Paso 
Tex to USAREUR 
Shade Capt V R, USAH 5016, Ft Crowder 
Mo to USAREUR 


USAH 3441, Ft Gordon 


USAH 6019, Cp Irwin 


Madigan AH, Tacoma 


Sharon Capt M, USAH 3400, Ft Campbell 
Ky to USAREUR 

Shor Capt E E, WRAMC, D C to USAREUR 

Smyth Capt A M, BAMC, Ft Houston Tex 
to USAREUR 

Witt Capt L C, WRAMC, D C to USAREUR 

Wright Capt E, BAMC, Ft Houston Tex 
to USAREUR 

Clark Capt M D, Fitzsimons AH, Denver 
Cole to Oahu Thail 


Edson Capt M L, 
to Oahu Thail 
Reinhardt Capt E A, AH 6017, Cp Hanford 
Wash to USAREUR 
Steimle Capt M L, USAH 58017, Ft Wood 
Mo te USAREUR 
Suders Capt. M.A, AMSS BAMC, Ft Hous- 
ton Tex to USAREUR 


AH 5027, Ft Harrison Ind 





PAST IN REVIEW 



































“Well, we almost had an air force.” 








Battle Ist Lt C G, DeWitt AH, Ft Belvoir 
Va to USARPAC 
Cote ist Lt J C, AH 3440, Ft B ing Ga 


Benton ist Lt J W, USATC Arty, Ft Bliss 
eX to USARPA Cc 
lst Lt 8S A, USA Gar, Ft Dev- 





te USARPAC 

Baginski ist Lt L E, Ireland AH, Ft Knox 

Ky to USARE 

Bennett ist Lt R F, BAMC 9940, Ft Hous- 

ton Tex to USAREUR 

Collins ist Lt D F, USAH 4002, Ft Chaffee 

Ark to USAREUR 

Glisson ist Lt B R, USAH 4002, Ft Chaffee 
Ark to USAREUR 

Pica Ist Lt A, Letterman AH, Pres & F 
Calif to USAREUR 

Pritchard Ist Lt M L, AMSS BAMC, Ft 
Houston Tex to USAREUR 

Sloan ist Lt L C, Valley Forge AH, 
Phoenixville Pa to USAREUR 

Ware ist Lt J M, USAH 3442, Ft McPher- 
son Ga to USAREUR 


Zane ist Lt A F Y, Letterman AH, Pres 
S F Calif % USAREUR 
Zane Ist Lt L E K, Letterman AH, Pres 


S F Calif to a 


Alford ist Lt M, AH 3420, Ft Bragg 
N C to Oahu rH 
Jablon ist Lt J, BAMC 9940, Ft Houston 


Tex to USAREUR 

Johnston Ist Lt S C, Valley Forge AH, 
Phoenixville Pa to USAREUR 

Pelkey Ist Lt D F, AH 5022, Ft Carson Colo 


to USAREUR 
Flournoy 2d Lt M A, 
S F Calif to USAREUR 
Richardson 2d Lt B L; WRAMC, D € te 
REUR 


USA 
ARTILLERY 


Meeker LCol R J, 49 AAA Msl Bn, Skokie 
Ill to USAREUR 
E F, Army Council RESW, 


EUR 
Lacey LCol P J Jr, USALS, Pres Mont 
Calif to Laos 
Spengler LCol J T H, Lang Sch, Pres Mont 
Calif to Ethiopia 
Douglas LCol B, Hq US Aradcom, Ent 
AFB Colo to Paris France 
Ryon Maj J C, Hq Fourth USA, Ft Hous- 
ton Tex to Saudi Arabia 
Cover Maj W W, Lang Sch, Pres Mont 
Calif to Syria 
dC 


Warren Maj J R, 
to Frankfurt 

Faulhaber Capt G Sa USALS,. Pres Mont 
Calif to USAREU 

Northrip Capt D i USAAMS, Ft Sill Okla 
to USAREUR 

Becker Ist Lt M L, 
Tex to USAREUR 

Condry ist Lt W J. 59 AAA Bn, Ft Bliss 
Tex to USAREU 

Walsh ist Lt G P, 48 FA Bn, Ft Sill Okla 
to USAREUR 

Waites CWO2 J C, 70 AAA Bn, Hyattsville 
Md to Greenland 


CORPS OF ENGINEERS 


Ledbetter LCol W R, Stu Det USALS, Pres 
Mont Calif to Teheran Iran 

McCoach LCol J R, Elct Pr Gr, Ft Hua- 
chuca Ariz to USARPAC 

Feld Maj M, Dugway Utah to USARPAC 

Quff Maj J P, Engr Cen 9829, Ft Belvoir 
Va to USARPAC 

Smith Capt M G, 4 Engr Bn, Ft Lewis Wash 
to USARPAC 

Balerviez Capt M P, 
City Ill to USARPA 

Barton ist Lt R H = Stu Det USALS, 
Pres Mont Calif to USAREUR 

Kim CWO2 P M H, Engr Cen, 
Va to Oahu TH 

Baricuatro CWO2 Z C, 
Va to Schofid Bks 


CHAPLAINS 
Jewell Maj F J, 82 Abn Div, Ft Bragg NC 
to USARPAC 


Letterman AH, Pres 


USA Map Sve, 


59 AAA Bn, Ft Bliss 


Mey Engr Gp, Granite 


Ft Belvoir 
USAES, Ft Belvoir 


Brady Capt L K, XVIII Abn Corps, Ft 
Brage N C to USAREUR 

Finnegan Capt R L, MDW, Ft Belvoir Va 
te USAREUR 


Coverley Capt C F, 34 Engr Gp, Ft Ord 
Calif to USARPAC 

Hall Capt E F Jr, 568 Engr Bn, Ft Belvoir 
Va to USAREUR 

Martin Capt W A, 10 Trans Term BS, Ft 
Story Va to USAREUR 





Barrett ist Lt J, AH 4009, Fit Polk La to 
USARPAC 





McNabb Capt T F, 50 Med Cir Ce, Ft Ben- 


ens Mass to USARPAC 

McPherson ist Lt R H, USA Gar, Ft 
Gordon Ga to USARP AC 

O’Grady ist Lt E Pe 5 Tng Regt, Ft Wood 
Mo to USARPA 

Saxe ist Lt E B, “Usate Inf, Ft Dix N J 
te USARPA 

Smit ist Lt H A, 2 Tng Regt, Ft Wood Mo 
to USARPA 

Taylor ist Lt W T, Trans Tng Comd, Ft 
Eustis Va to USARPAC 

Weeden ist Lt R D, 710 Armor Tk Bn, Ft 
Stewart Ga to USAREUR 


DENTAL CORPS 
Brady LCol J H, Walter Reed AMC, D C to 
Asmara Eritrea 


FINANCE CORPS 


Berman 2d Lt N D, Fin Sch, Ft Harrison 
Ind to USARPAC 

Hodges CWO2 H W, USA Gar 6513, Ft 
MacArthur Cal to USARAL 


INFANTRY 


Halpin LCol D E, OC of SA, D C to US- 
AREUR 

Springer LCol L F, 
Calif to Cambodia 

Connolly Col H A N, USALS, Pres Mont 
Calif toCambodia 

Bartelt Maj R H, Ha 9 Inf Div, Ft Carson 
Colo te Bangkok Thailand 

Tomlinson Maj LE, 4 Inf Div, Ft Lewis 
Wash to USARPAC 

MeDuffie Maj D P, USA Gar 3400, Ft Camp- 
bell Ky to USARPAC 

Robbins Maj G B Jr, Stu Det USALS, Pres 
Mont Calif to Costa Rica 

Novack Capt J A, Hq USASA, Arlington 
Va to Frankfurt 

Burke Capt J R, Hq US ASA, Arlington Va 
to Sinop Turkey 

Klundt Capt R E, USA Gar 4005, Ft Houston 
Tex to USARPAC 

Smith Capt J C, Inf Cen 3440, Ft Benning 
Ga te USARPAC 

Dormer Capt T L, 38 Inf Regt, Ft Lewis 
Wash to USARPAC 

Clark Capt J J, Ha Fifth USA, Chicago Tl 
to USAREUR 

Brown Capt G A Jr, 82 Abn Div, Ft Brags 
N C te USAREU 

Upton Capt B V Jr, 4th USA, Ft Houston 
Tex to USAREUR 

Michael Capt L G Jr, USAIS, Ft Benning 
Ga to USAREUR 

Powell Capt I A Jr, USAIS, Ft Benning 
Ga to USAREUR 

Smith Capt W H, USAIS, Ft Benning Ga 
to USAREUR 

Stables Capt L D Jr, USAIS, Ft Benning 
Ga to USAREU 

Stahl Capt J J Jr, USAIS, Ft Benning Ga 
to USAREUR 

Brooks Capt F W Jr, Ha US ASA 8600, 
Arlington Va to Frankfurt 

W 4H, Lang Sch, Pres Mont 


Lang Sch, Pres Mont 


ja 
Booth ist Lt R L, 101 Abn Div, Ft Camp- 
bell Ky to USAREU 
Holzheimer ist Lt R D, 1 Battle Gp, Ft 
Riley Kans to USAREUR 
Hubbard ist Lt C J, USATC Inf, Ft Jack- 
son S C to USAREUR 


Kavanaugh ist Lt W J, 82 Abn Div, Ft 
Bragg N C to USAREUR 

McDevitt ist Lt L P, USATC Inf, Ft Dix 
N J to USAREUR 

Missildine. ist Lt W E, 101 Abn Div, Ft 


Campbell Ky to USAREUR 

Newman ist Lt F R, 1 Armd Div, 
La to USAREUR 

Smith Ist Lt J A, USATC Inf, 
S Car to USAREUR 

Venn Ist Lt R D, 101 Abn Div, Ft Camp- 
bell Ky to USAREUR 

Welch Ist Lt J H Jr, 3 Inf Div, Ft Benning 
Ga te USAREUR 

Wemmering ist Lt F A, & Tng Regt, Ft 
Wood Mo to USAREUR 

Young ist Lt C L, 82 Abn Div, Ft Brags 

C te USAREUR .- 

Culien ist Lt J D, Pers Cen, Ft Dix N J 
te USAREUR 

Howard ist Lt M W; USATC Armor, Ft 
Knex Ky te USAREUR 


Ft Polk 


Ft Jackson 





J, USATC Inf, Ft Dix N J 
Saladino ist Lt P D, 4 RCT, Ft Devens 


Mass to 
iugent J, USATC Inf, Ft Dix N J 
Oliver lst M, 101 Admin Co, Ft Cemp-| _ 
bell Ky to 

Clark Ist Lt G F, 82 Abn Div, Ft Brags 
N C to USAREUR 


to 
Meeks lst Lt W E, USAIC 2440, Ft Benning 
ae ist Lt BR W, USAIS, Ft Benning 
Moody ist Lt R W, USAIS, Ft Benning 


MacMillan Capt K T, AMSS BAMC, Ft 
to Oahu 
AMSS BAMC, Ft 


Smith Capt T J, AMSS BAMC, Ft Houston 
Tex to Oahu TH 


MILITARY POLICE CORPS 


Wright Maj R M, PMG Cen, Ft Gordon Ga 


to Karachi P: 
Elledge CWO2 H C, 86 MP Det, Ft Benning 
Ga to USAREUR 
Ghiotte CWO2 A C, Ha ‘First USA, Gover- 


Dilts CWO2 M L, 25 MP Det, Birmingham 

Ala to USAREUR 

Grigaby CWO3 R W, 26 MP Det, Ft Mon- 

mouth N J te USAREU 

Jacobs CWO3 E J, TPMG Cen, Ft Gordon 
Ga to US 


Morton CWO3 I B, PMG Cen, Ft Gordon 
Ga to USARPAC 


MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS | we 


McAlpine LCol A R, BAMC, Ft Houston pe 
Tex to USARPAC Pa. 
Bierman Capt G W, BAMC 9940, Ft Hous- 
ton Tex te USARPAC 

Hopkins Capt C W, BAMC, Ft Houston 


Capt 


Ft Benning 24 tt kathigen s 


To poy 3 Sch, Charlottesville 
ist Lts D. B. Bailey, H. D. 
Parsons. 


MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS 
lst Lt G. R. Hawkes to sta Univ of Va 


Charlottesville. 
ng 51 > o. ene te sta Univ of Se Calif 


eles. 
24 Lt A. F. Daly J 
otk College Philadelphia, Pa., 


























Ga to Smith to AH Ft Benning. 

Horiuchi 34 Lt 7, USAIC, Dorothy F. Lyne to Sta Boston Univ, 

a 

Johnson 24 Lt W TC Arty, Ft| Te ‘Cole: Z 

Charles “Ark to USAREUR On bap deemat bates, Scant. Lhdew 

Partin 34 Lt D. , USATC Arty, Ft| Natividad A. Munoz, Renee H. 5 
ee Ark to U L, White, J. B. Lewis Jr. 

Temperley 24 Lt N USATC Armor, Ft eT ee aa . Dougherty, 


FINANCE CORPS 


To Fin Sch, Harrison; 
3e Lis Bm dewsle D. D. Jones, R. F. 
Kloska, 8. P. MacDaniel. 


‘JUDGE ADVOCATE 
GENERAL’S CORPS 


rs G. a. 


r to Sta Hahnemann 
R. ¢ Mog ssant to sta Tufte Univ, 


nors Island NY to USAREUR Boston, 
Muse CWO2 R W Jr, 60 MP Det, Pres San | To Brooke Mic, Tex: 
meisco Calif to USAREUR 24 L E. Good, E. H. Ratajezak, A. G. 
Stepro CWO2 W K, 67 MP Det, Ft Wayne Toler > 
Mich to USAREUR SIGNAL CORPS 


Maj B. Forsythe to Sig Gar, Ft Monmouth. 


Jean M. Penney to Sig Sch, Ft Mon- 


mouth. 
lst Lt K. L. Pack to USAREUR. 
2a Lt 


me “WARRANT OFFICERS 


C. H. Shinfessel to Sig Sch, Ft Mon- 


F. R. Ketchersid te Avn 6&ch, Ft 


er. 
Pisenek to 24th AAA Gp, Swarthmere, 
for ultimate asg as the Comdr 


Thereat may dir. 
F. Renkel to Ist GM Brg, Ft Bliss. 





AC 
Whaley Capt R S&S, Fitzsimons AH, Denver 
Colo to USARPAC 
Madrano Capt a P 82 Med Det, Ft Houston 
Tex to USAR 
Fisher Capt x = Gen Dep, Schenectady 

N Y to USARPAC 

Busby ist Lt A, woe 9940, 


UR 
MeBride ist Lt R H, 57 Med Det, Ft Hous- 
ton Tex to USAREUR Maj 
Ogden CWO2 C J, Optical Maint Act, St 
Louis Mo to USARPAC 


ORDNANCE CORPS 
MaeFeeters LCol D W, OASA, D € to 
USAREUR 
Walmer Capt R F, 378 Ord, Cp Irwin Calif 
to Armishmaag 
Campbell CWO2 J R, UsA Sig TC, Ft} CWO- 
Gordon Ga to USAR 
Carlin CWO2 J A, H 
Island NY to ia 
Larsen _ = L, USA Gar 9393, White 
Ss PG N to. USAREUR 
bet = Roy -! 


d Pa to USAREUR 
wills “CWOR JH, 41 Sig Bn, Ft Ord Calif 


Capt 
Capt 
let Li 


—— CWO2 J E, 20 Ord Co, Ft Lewis to 


ARA 

Ruttledge CWO3 C L, USAAMS, Ft Sill 
Okla to USAREUR 

North CWO3 W L,’708 Ord Bn, Ft Carson 
Cole to USAREUR 

Burnette CWOS R _ 9 QM Co, Ft Carsen 
Colo to USAREU 


QUARTERMASTER CORPS 


Bozardt Leet M L, QM Sch, Ft Lee Va to 


2 


Grimes May G E, Ha MDW, D C to Saigon 
Vietnam 
Minor Capt W H Jr, QM Food Inst, Chicago 
Ill to USARPAC 
Nolan CWO2 J Se QM Tng Comd, Ft Lee 
Va to USARE 


Hughes LCol T K, Lang Sch, Pres Mont 
Calif te Teheran Iran Maj 
tson LCol E J, OCSIGO, D C_.to| Mai 
USAREUR 


Waldorf Maj F E, OC Sig 0, D C to| Maj 


Hall Capt W W Jr, Stu Det USALS, Pres 
Mont Calif to Athens Greece Maj 
Burrus Capt C C, Regional Off, Chicago | Maj 
Ill to USAREUR Maj 
Pire Capt J R, Us. ARADCOM, Colo Spgs | M4) 


iene a oe 5, USA Elect Pr Gr, Ft| Mad 


City N Y¥ to USAREUR 
McCloskey ist Lt E B, Pic Cen, Long Island 
City N Y te USAREUR 
Sharp ist Lt G = USALS, Pres Mont 
Calif te USAREU 


TRANSPORTATION CORPS 


Ft Eustis Va to USAREUR 


Eustis Va te USAREUR oP 





Huser ist Lt A_W, 77 Sp Forees Gp, Fit 





ming Ga to USAREUR 


Bragg N C té USAREUR 





Holbrook Capt C L, Trans Tng Comd, Ft 
Eustis Va te USARPAC 


Camp ist Lt W A, 15 Fid y B Lt Col 
NC to USARE Hosp, Ft Brags) i,j William Priest, inf, 
Maj Joseph 0. Kahoe Jr, Armor, 


& 
kg USA, Governors | Lt Col Carrell S. Crawford, MC. 
EUR 


Col Roy 
to USAREUR Col Leslie M. Stewart, Arty. 


Col Fulton G. Thompson, QMC. 
Col. Stephen A. Mareinko, AGC, 


appl. 
Col Fred 8. Hanna, Arty. 
ce Leland F. Adair, Ord. 


PP 
ow 
cwoue LeRoy P. Norton, AGC, 

pl. 
cwo-4 Harvey P. McCrary, 


app!. 
Coffey Capt E L, Sup Maint Comd, St Louis = Edward C. Hall, 
Mo to USAREU: wos H K. Kuchel 
Reszarch Capt F A, Trans Tng Comd, Ft|© > gpmeaien ee tt 


Separations 
RELIEVED FROM AD 


Ft Houston | Col Justin G. Doyle, AGC. 

Tex to USARPA Lt Col Samuel R. Morris, TC. 
Miller ist Lt R ig 19 Engr Bn, Ft Meade| Lt Col Herbert Van Zant, MPC. 

Md to USAREUR Lt Col Cari J. Furr, Arty. 
Bizer ist Lt J E, 57 Med Det, Ft Houston | Lt Col Dayid Hood Jr, TC. 

Tex to USAREUR Lt Col Jerome B. Coray, AGC. 
Bush ist Lt D C, 82 Med Det, Ft Houston | 't Col Eugene C. Davies, AGC. 

Tex to USAREUR Lt Col Robert C. Browning, AGC. 


Earl R. Bryant, DC. 


Thomas W. Greén, inf. 


Maj Virgil BR. Linder, Inf. 
Maj Robert E. Facko, Arty. 


Charles E. Wheeler, QMC. 
Everett E. Davis, AGC. 
t Jack D. Kuehler, OrdC. 


Ist Lt Jeffery R. Parrette, SigC. 
Ist Lt Lawrence W. Murphy Jr, SigC. 
lst Lt Waiter L. H 


ammond Jr, QMC. 
2 Henry D. Shelihart, Arty. 
SIGNATIONS 


ic. 


Cc S. Koval, A 

Ist Lt ‘Raiph E. Wallingford, FC. 
Ist Lt Jackson D. Dennis, 
ve Gen Depot, New Cum-| CWO-2 Nevie Petrini, CE. 


Armor. 


RETIRED 


Cochrane, AGC, upon own appl. 


upon Qws 


Col Cariton D. Goodiel, mc. 
Lt Col —" K. Buckwalter, Inf, upon 
own 
USARP Lt Col Thomas W. Weiss, FC, upen own 
I. 


app: 
Lt Col Fred H. Stoll, Inf, upon own appl. 
Lt Le ae D. Gammill, 


Armor, upon 
n 


Lt cane ‘Arthur G. Anderson, Inf, upon own 


“We Cor Jehn 8. Carlisle, Inf, upon o pl. 
SIGNAL CORPS —_ Frederick c. Heath. ordc,. oes "oe 


a} Ralph G. Bell, CmiC, upon own appl. 
+ Ae a D. Hickman, MPC, upen, own 


Clifford Bishop, AGC, upon own appl. 


USAREUR es eens M. Edmondston, CE, upon own 


doe P. Zionis, CE, upon own appl. 
Henry G. Mundt, CE, upon own appl. 
Harold F. Selk, MSC, upon own appl. 
Margaret M. Brandt, ANC. 


Colo to USARP Maj Jack W. Dawson, QMC, upon own appl. 


William A. Knapp Jr, MSC, upon own 


H appl. 

PR ng | %. = —_ Gr, Ft Capt Logan E. Wilson, OrdC, upon own 
Huachuca Ariz to Tokyo Japan appl. 

Chileote ist Lt D L, Pic Cen, Long Island | C4Pt Wyatt A, Rutledge, Inf, upon own 


William H, Martin, AGC; upon own 
Upon own 


AGC, upon 


own appl. 
Sullivan Maj R W, Trans Term Cen, Ft CWO4 Thomas D. Williams, AGC, upon 
Mason Calif to USARPAC own appl. 


Acostasantini Capt F A, Trans Tng Comd, CWO-3 James W. Wilson, AGC, upon own 


AGC, upon ewn 


FC, upon ewn 


(Continued en Page 37) 




















cearFrFr FrF? 


SP? Fe PF St UU 


es 


ith. 
on- 


on- 


re, 


ppl. 


owe 















































i. 














FORT HOOD,:Tex. — Fort Hood 


housewives, office and shop chiefs 


and first sergeants frequently are 


‘pleasantly Surprised When elec- 


tricians, refrigeration. maintenance 
men—even “plumbers—arrive at 
the seeng of some minor catas- 
trophe at about the same tinie they 
hang up the phone ‘after calling 
for help. 

It’s done with radio-dispatched 
‘Maintenance trucks: 

These vehicles, fully equipped 
for meeting problems in. plumbing, 
heating, refrigeration, or electrical 
work, are manned~ by — skilled 


‘civilian employees’ who miay pro- 


ceed’ directly from ‘one job to ‘an- 
other without réturning. to the of- 
fice by making use of the:two-way 
radio mounted on each truck. 


Each field of maintenance is én- 


tirely self-contained, but they are 
all coordinated in an operations 
center where a call for service is 
relayed by radio to the repair unit 





d 2-Way Radio Trucks Speed 
‘Maintenance Work at Hood 


truck somewhere in the vicinity of 
the trouble spot, and correction of 
the problem will be undér way 
shortly after it arises, 
” * + 

OBVIOUSLY, the new method is 
a time saver, but few people real- 
ize that the ordinary job now is 
completed two hours sooner than 
was the case under the old system. 
From the point of view of the shop 
foreman, it is equally important 
that the backlog of work orders can 
now be kept to a minimum, and he 
is freed from administrative details 
to attend to more technical matters. 





Menu Design Contest 


FORT. DIX, N.J.—Soldier artists 
here were given an opportunity to 
cash in on their. ability last week 
when ‘the post offered a $25 sav- 
ings bond for the best design -of 
a Thanksgiving Day menu to be dis- 
tributed. to soldiers and their 
guests. 





concérned. Frequently there is “a 

















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said, “have been graduated for as 
low as eight or ten cents a flying 
hour for accidents.” 

He based his figures on all acci- 
dents, no matter how slight, that 
caused any damage to an aircraft 
dollar-wise. 

Two instructor flights 





.. OCTOBER .19, 1957 


ARMY 'IMES 17 





were commended during the dinner 
by the base commander, Col. Jules 
FE, Gonseth Jr., and contractor, Wil- 
liam J, Graham, They were White 
One, headed by Flight Commander 
Tom Brandenburg and Greén One, 
commanded by W. R. Hailey. 
Hailey’s flight had trained one 
class for ten cents per hour acci- 





- Flight School Cuts Accident Costs 43% 


The acci-- “And some classes,” Lazenby 


dent cost, to set a base record — 
only to have it broken a few weeks 
later by Brandenburg’s flight with 
eight cents per hour, 

“Beat the Eight” — referring to 


White One’s eight-cent record — is 
the slogan that will keynote the 
new safety incentive program. 





x 


BURROW 





machinery 


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Keeping the varied abilities of himself and 
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control over this potent new force that is 
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Engineering and improving upon these 


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You, too, can be a part of this program of 
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Write or Telephone 


oy M. 
Placement Manager 


PAOLI 4700 


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PAOLI, PA. 







On Philadelphia's 
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18 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957| 





The Mine-Layer’s Friend 











BIG SAVINGS in work is promised by development of new me- 
chanical mine planter at the Engineer Research and Develop- 


ment Laboratories, Fort Belvoir, 


Va. Unidentified soldiers here 


are lifting a slab of earth to show how an antitank mine is placed 
underground, entirely by machine shown in background, with 


minimum disturbance of cover. 


Pre-armed mines come off drum 


pulled by tractor, travel down chute. As blade turns up sod, 
mines drop into place, are covered at once. 





Tests Begin on New 
Type of Rifle Company 


FORT MONROE, Va. The 
Army’s Combat Development Ex- 
perimental Center (CDEC) began 
experiments this week which may 
lead to another reorganization of 
the rifle company to enable it to 
fight with the weapons and equip- 
ment of the 1965-1970 era. 

Three test companies are testing 
proposed organization, tactics and 
doctrine at the Camp Roberts-Hunt- 
er Liggett Military Reservation, 
Calif. Scientists and military ob- 
servers from CDEC will observe 
the tests. Results of their observa- 
tions will influence tactical doc- 
trine for 10 to 15 years from now. 

The tests began this week, will 
continue until about Christmas. 

The weapons of the future will 
not, of course, be available. But 


the characteristics expected to be 





Ord Opens New 


FORT ORD, Calif. — “‘The Care 
and Operation of a Potato Peeling 
Machine” and “How to Play Vol- 
leyball” — these are only two of 
the 2600 films available at the film 
and equipment exchange here 

Besides the 2600-16 millimeter 
film library, the film exchange has 
1500 film strips, 400 transparencies, 
and all types of film equipment, 
which range from overhead to film 


Army Advisor Named 


WASHINGTON William M 
Batten, vice president of the J. C. 
Penney Co., has been appointed a 
member of the Army Advisory 
Committee on Civilian Personnel 
Management by Secretary of -the 
Army Wilber M. Brucker. Batten 
served as a lieutenant colonel dur- 
ing War II as an assistant director 
of civilian personnel for the Quar- 
termaster Corps. 


available then, as well as the char- 


acteristics expected in future ve- 
hicle development — both cross- 
country and aerial — and those of 


other kinds of equipment will be 
projected. Current weapons will 
be used to simulate those of the 
future as closely as possible. 

Aggressor forces will take part 
in the tests, along with the three 
experimental companies. 

The entire CDEC operation jis 
under the direction of Brig Gen, 
Frederick W. Gibb, whose head- 
quarters are at Fort Ord, Calif. 
The troops involved in the experi- 
ments are drawn from the Ist Bat- 
tle Group, 10th Infantry. Major 
mission of the group is support of 
CDEC, which was established ap- 
proximately a year ago by CONARC 





CG, Gen. W. W.. Wyman. 





Film Exchange 


strip projectors. Also the exchange 
has available other types of equip- 
ment, such as tape recorders and 
projecto printers. 

All this was on display at the 
opening day ceremonies last week, 
when Maj. Gen. William M. Breck- 
inridge, Fort Ord commanding 
general, cut a ribbon of film to of- 
ficially open the film and equip- 
ment exchange 

The films and equipment are 
available to all units here and to 
all non-profit organizations, both 
Army and civilian. A special list- 
ing of film available to civilian non- 
profit organizations is. available at 
the exchange. 

As new films come into the ex- 
change they are listed in the Daily 
Bulletin and films of general in- 
terest are listed in the post news- 
paper each week. A film can be 


previewed in one of the two rooms 
available for that purpose right in 





the film exchange. 





field. 
- ~ . 

MEANWHILE, it was learned 
that the Army’s requests to proceed 
with a satellite program had been 
turned down by the Defense De. 
partment five times. It was charged 
that the Army had been denied the 
authority to fire a modfied Jupiter 
C test vehicle which is still stand- 
ing at Cape Canaveral, Fla. A 20- 
inch satellite is ready to be 
launched with the Jupiter. 

There were other charges this 
week against management of the 
rocket and satellite programs. 
Scientists involved in the rocket 
program claimed that top Defense 





on Nov, 7, 
Bolsheviic 





propose a_ centralized 
agency, even if the. Administration 
doesn’t move. The White House, in 
the past, has blamed Congress for 
failure to provide enough money 




















the 
atomie bomb while n- 
sible directly. to the Chief of Staff, 
the Secretary of War and President 
Roosevel 





Vets 


(Continued from Page 1) 


mals and for private pets on mili- 
tary posts is to be suspended. Only 
where animals are being used in 
research peculiar to the military 
and no civilian veterinary service 
is available are public animals 
(government owned) to be cared 
for by military veterinary officers. 

By Décember 1, Secretary 
Brucker is to tell Defense whether 
he has been able to get the Depart- 
ment of Agriculture to take over 
a large portion of the work now 
done by the Army’s 1800-man Vet- 
erinary Corps. He is also to report 
how well it is working and what 
the costs will be. 

Assuming that this reduction in 
veterinary servicés provided in- 
ternally works out, the Army may 
have to find new jobs for about 
100 Regular officers and 500 en- 
listed men. They will be trans- 
ferred, reclassified, reassigned or 
released, 

The Army Veterinary Corps con- 
sisted of about 389 officers and 
Tag enlisted men as of October 

The corps was established in 
1916. With the departure of ani- 
mals from the Army, it took on 
such jobs as food inspection, sani- 
tary control and inspection where 
animal products were stored, proc- 
essed and dispensed, and control 
of animal borne diseases trans- 
missable to man. 

As a result of the Wilson order, 
the corps will continue its func- 
tions overseas pretty much un- 
changed, But in the United States 
there won’t be much for it to do. 

Control of rabies and other ani- 
mal diseases which men can get 
on military posts will remain a re- 
sponsibility of the Army Surgeon 
General as it ig now. Whether the 
Veterinary Corps will be involved 
in this is hard to tell from the 
Wilson directive. 


3 Officers Assigned 
To Duty at APG 


ABERDEEN PROV. GROUND, 
Md.—Lt. Col, Gilbert P. Dubia was 
one of three new officers who ar- 
rived’ here recently. Col. Dubia 
was named chief of the logistics 
division, replacing Lt. Col. Vincent 
P. Berger. 

Maj. Robert L. Moore has taken 
over as chief of the logistics branch 
at the Ordnance Training Comd., 
and 2d Lt. Annie M. Whitman be- 
came CO of WAC Det. E at the Ord- 
nance School, 











Top EM Spots Frozen 


(Continued from Page 1) 


clearing out of individuals under 
the reduction program and 

normal turnover of men reléased 
after completing obligated service. 

On the controlled MOS list, there 
has been a net reduction of three 
occupational specialties in which 
romotions are forbidden. Actual- 

, three MOSs are added, and six 
which were controlled in ' July 
dropped. 

* + 

THE NEW controlled MOSs are: 

421—Small arms repairman; 

632—Track vehicle mechanic; 

773—Ordnance -parts specialist. 
No promotions are permitted ‘in 
these three MOSs to any of the 
top three grades. 

MOSs dropped from the control- 
led list are: 

321—Lineman, in -~which. promo- 
tions to grades E-6 and E-5 were 
banned in the quarter beginning 
July 1; 

411 — Ammunition specialist, 
where the freeze was On promo- 
tions to grades E-7 and E-6; 

518— Construction foreman, in 
which the freeze applied to promo- 
tions to grades E-6 and E-5; 

542—Duty foreman, where the 
freeze applied to all three top 
grades; 

621— Engineer equipment meé- 
chanic, controlled in grades E-6 
and E-5; 

717 — Administrative specialist, 
which was frozen only in grade E-7, 

* 


THE FOLLOWING changes. in 
contro] of promotions were also 
made a part of the quota message: 

715—Medical records specialist, 
which was controlled in all grades, 


Gordon’s Vets 
Get Refresher 


FORT GORDON, Ga, — Instruc- 
tion within the Ist Tng. Regt. took 
a new twist recently, when certain 
cadre instructors found their “stu- 
dents” of the higher rather than 
the lower grades. 

Instead of the familiar youthful 
faces of trainees, the classes were 
“loaded” with battle scarred vet- 
erans with a preponderance of first 
graders and officers. 

Deficient in basic subject mat- 
ter? Not these experts! Rather, 
they are complying with regula- 
tions pertaining to mandatory sub- 
jects required either om an annual 
refresher basis or “one time” in- 
struction not previously received. 








rate! is controlled only in the top 
0; 

764—QM supply specialist, is 
controlled in all grades (E-5 
through E-7) instead of only in 
the top two; 

765 —Signal supply specialist, 
now is controlled in the top two 
grades instead of in the top three; 

941—Cook, now has a ban on 
promotion to E-5 added to the 
prior ban on promotions to E-6 
and E-7; 

952—Confinement specialist, also 
has had added controls on promo- 
tion to E-5 as well as on E-6 and 


MOSs in whieh there -is a freeze 
are listed below in fuli. The code 
is: (b) indicates no promotions to 
grades E-6 and E-7; (c) indicates 
freeze in grades E-7 and E-5 (not 
in E-6); and (d) indicates control 
over E-6 and E-5 (but not E-7). 

073—Recreation specialist 

421—Small arms repairman 

(c)524—Utilities foreman 

551—General warehouseman 

553—Subsistence storage special- 


ist 
(d)631— Wheel vehicle mechanic — 
632—Track vehicle mechanic 
(b)635—Automotive mechanie 
(d)643—Truckmaster 
714—Postal clerk 
¢b)715—Médical records clerk 
(b)716—Personne] specialist 
719—Movement specialist 
762—Engineer supply specialist 
763—Ordnance supply specialist 
764—QM supply specialist 
(b)765—Signal supply specialist 
767—Medical supply specialist 
(e)768—Ordnance parts special- 
ists 
773—Ordnance parts specialist 
941—-Cook 
942—Meat cutter 
943—Bread baker 
951—-Military policeman 
952—Confinement specialist 


24 Apartments Built 
For 36th AAA Unit 


FORT MEADE, Md. — Twenty- 
four new apartments were recent- 
ly opened to personnel of Btry. D, 
36th AAA Bn., near Tolchester 
Beach, Md. The battery is an ele- 
ment of the Baltimore defense, 
commanded by the 35th AAA Bri- 
gade with its headquarters at 
Meade, 





bedroom units for officer and EM 
and their families. 














—<... 


CONNECTICUT'S ENTRY in the Miss Universe beauty contest, 
Miss Rosemary Gale, of Hartford, holds portrait of her pre- 
sented by the Fairfield (Conn.) Btry. Nike site during the unit's 
recent open house, at which she was a of honor. The por- 
trait was painted 'by PFC James H. Simmonds, Hq. Btry., and 
presented by PFC James R. Bailey, above, who as soldier of the 
month in the 741st AAA Missile Bn. acted as the beauty queen’s 





escort for the day. 





Troops Cut 300-4C0 Miles 
Of Fire Breaks at Carson 


FORT CARSON, Colo.—Between 
300 and 400 miles of fire breaks 
have been cut through the Carson 
reservation to prepare for possible 
brush and grass fires, the pest én- 
gineer section reports. 

The heaviest growth’ of vegeta- 
tion in many years at Carson 
prompted the project which was 
accomplished by the 15th and 21st 
Eng. Bns. since Aug. 23. 

Carson fire chief Arthur Breit 


Lawson Field CO 


FORT BENNING, Ga.—Col. Wil- 
liam H. Billings has assumed the 
duties of commander, of Lawson 
Army Air Field here. He succeeds 
Col. Gilmon A. Huff who retired 
recently. 








‘says that several brush and grass 


fires have been.extinguished, main- 
ly by troops in the area affected> 
before great damage occurred. 

Many were caused from artil- 
lery and small arms firing in the 
impact areas, but carelessly dis- 
carded cigarettes and matches are 
a more dangerous fire hazard, 
Chief Breit says. 

Engineers bulldozed fire breaks 
at grades up to 70-degrees on the 


rugged terrain at the southern end 
of the Carson reservation. 

At the north end of the post 
are plowed strips 20 to 60 feet 
wide. It was there the holocaust 
that destroyed much of Carson in 
1950 jumped ‘the highway and en- 
tered the post. 








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Riley Museum Has Proof 





FORT RILEY, Kans. — You 
will get along with six wash- 
boards, not 12 — and you'd better 
not order another razor hone for 
your men in a good long time. 

It took the Army 33 days and 
20 indorsements on the original 
request to get that message back 
to a Fort Riley officer more than 
a half ceritury ago. 

The dog-eared document which 
tells the sad story was found in 
an old trunk in nearby Junction 
Citx by MSgt. Willie Franklin of 
the Fifth Army food service school 
here. 

Its indorsements fluttering like 
battle streamers, the old corre- 
spondence will be displayed in the 
Fort Riley :Museum to offer con- 
solation to modern supply officers 
who struggle with budget consid- 
erations. — 

Here’s the story the letter un- 
folds: 

On June 13, 1905, the officer in 
charge of prisoners, a 2d Lt. E. C. 
Buckanan, requested that the com- 
missary issue 12 wash boards, one 
razor hone and one barber’s clip- 
pers for use in the stockade. The 
request pointed out that the stock- 
ade had been issued five wash tubs, 
but no wash boards to go with 
them. 

From that office 
started its journey. Passing over 
an adjutant’s desk, it was halted 
at the commissary by the ques- 
tion of what happened to the hone 
“of good quality” issued only six 
months ago? Back to the starting 


the request 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 





point for an explanation. “The 
hone was dropped and accidentally 
broken.” 


THIS MATTER cleared up, the 
document was on its way — here 
a military secretary, there a -com- 
missary officer, Fort Riley to 
Omaha, and finally eastward to 
the mecca of all government 
paper, Washington, D.C. 

On its tenth indorsement, in the 
office of the Chief of Staff, the re- 
quest went to the Commissary 
General of the Army. With a com- 
mendable spirit of economy, that 
office, indorsee number 11, cut the 
washboard request to six and 
added, “. . . it does not follow be- 
cause a hone is recommended this 
time that another will be in so 








Fort Myer to Open 
Sabre Room Oct. 25 


FORT MYER, Va. — When Maj. 
Gen. John G. Van Houten, CG, 
Military District of Washington, 
presents his sword to the Fort 
Myer officers’ club on Oct. 25, it 
will mark the opening of the Sabre 
Room in Wainwright. Hall. 

An appeal is being made to all 
Army officers — active or retired 
— who have a sabre which has 
special significance to donate it to 
the Sabre Room. All accepted 
donations will be displayed with 
the sabre’s history and the name 
of the donor. 





se of per fecp Ms My 













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ARMY TIMES 19 





Red Tape Plagued Old Army, Too 


short a time, the one previousl 


furnished should have lasted, with 
proper care, for a longer time” 
Back to the Chief of Staff for 
approval, indorsement number 12. 
Then starting slowly down through 
echelons, gathering speed, and in- 
dorsements, as it went, it. arrived 


‘at its point of origin on number 


20, just 35 days after its de- 
parture. 
Net result: | Six - washboards, 
one razor hone, one pair barber 
clippers. 








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20 ARMY TIMES OCTOBER 19, 1957 





JOINT CIVILIAN ORIENTATION CONFERENCE 





A Gone Croc 
TWO YEARS of patient efforts 
paid off last week when MSgt. 
Robert L. nce nabbed this 
eight-and-a-half foot croco- 
dile in a Gatun Lake training 
area in Panama. Spence has 
been trying to clear crocodiles 
out of the area, where USCARIB 
School students practice mili- 
tary bridge construction. A 
piece of wood, attached to a 
steel cable, was the bait. 














Radio Sergeant Stout Sees 
24th Div. Come and Go 


WITH THE 24TH INF. DIV., 
Korea. — Sgt. Bryce W. Stout was 
in Hawaii 16 years ago when the 
24th Div. was organized. 

He was on hand again this week 
when the division held its last or- 


But the sergeant, who had spent 
his life serving the 24th, couldn’t 
take much time to reminisce. 
He was too busy setting up com- 
munications for the organization 
day football game. 





Key Civilians ‘Ins 


which illustrated the Army’s 


- 


key position in national defense, Maj. Gen. 












Army 


FORT BENNING; Ga.—Guests and conferees to the 25th Joint Civilian Orientation 
Conference left Fort Benning this week after three days of demonstration and displays 


B. 





Powell, Infantry School comman- 
dant, and members of his staff 
were on hand to bid farewell to the 
70 top U.S. business, government 
and military leaders who attended 
the three-day conference. 

The Army phase of JCOC is held 
at the post to acquaint the Amer- 
ican people with the role of the 
Army both on the nuclear and 
conventional battlefield. 

s - * 


BEFORE departing, the JCOC’s 
witnessed an exhibition of pre 
cision flying by a Fort Rucker, 
Ala., square dance team. 

The night before, the JCOCs had 
dinner in the field after witnessing 
a demonstration of Army conven- 
tional and nuclear artillery 
weapons. 

At the dinner they were ad- 
dressed by Gen. Willard G. Wy- 
man, commander of the Con- 
tinental Army Command. 

Shortages of equipment and com- 
bat ready personnel imperil the 
ability of the U. S. armed forces 
to meet the brush fires of ag- 
gression, Gen, Wyman told the 
group. 

“We in the military are your | 
servants. We use the tools you | 
give us to accomplish the mission 
of national defense as a team. But 
the problem of balance is ever 











ganization day. 

“I’m sorry to see it go,” said 
a man who has spent most of his 
16 years in the Army serving in 
the 24th. “I liked the Taro Leaf 
division so much that when I re- 
enlisted last year, | asked for the 
24th in Korea.” 

Stout, who is today a radio re- 
lay sergeant at the 24th Signal Co., 
was an artillery forward observer 
at. Schofield Barracks on Oct. 1, 


1941, when the 24th came into 


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“They had a band, and a big 
parade and talks by many officers, 
but nothing like this celebration,” 


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Stout said, with a wave of his hand p 
that took in the 5000 people who chemical engineers, 
witnessed competition , in almost | nical service, products ap 
a score of military  proficienc? | are available. 
contests 

Stout was a member of the 13th 
FA Bn. when that unit was inte , 
grated into the “Hawaiian Divi- Both our Manufacturing 
sion.” He was with the division ments conduct rotational 


when it was bombed at Pearl Har- 


famijiarize you with our a 
bor and was in battle with the 


24th during eight campaigns in qualified 

the Pacific. , . 
“I will be happy,” Sgt. Stout 

said, “to be a member of the Ist é 

Cav. Div.” fully as interested in your 
Stout met Maj. Gen. Ralph W. 

Zwicker, the 24th’s CG, during policy, backed by continu 


the festivities at Rec Ctr No. 1. 
The two old soldiers traded memo- 
ries of Schofield Barracks and dis- 
cussed the future of the regiments 
which make up the 24th. 


—— 


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Record Claimed 


FORT BLISS, Tex. A new 
RCAT flight record has been set 
by the Oro Grande Range RCAT 
Btry. of the Army Air Defense 
Center’s Ist Guided Missile Group. 

The drone reached an altitude 
of 28,000 feet, flying for three 
hours and one minute. The RCAT 
outdid its performance of July 3, 
1956, by 500 feet and four minutes. 

The RCAT Biry., only one of its 
type in the Army, is commanded 
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Key personnel concerned with 
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us,” the four-star general 
“Great problems face the Joint 
Chiefs of Staff in whd 
gets how much and what is in the 
balance,” Gen. Wyman pointed 


out. 

Earlier guided and ballistic 
Army weapons, including the giant 
Redstone and Honest John rockets 
and the Corporal and Nike missiles, 
were displayed to the conferees. 


The display, narrated by Lt. Col. 


with 
sta 


Kenneth E. Pell, featured both a} 


drive - by of modern artillery 
weapons and a static display of the 
projectiles, . 

Other weapons on display in- 
cluded the Little John rocket and 





the Lacrosse surface-to-surface mis- 
sile. . 
' A squad of men from the 59th 
Artillery Battalion from Fort 
Bragg, N. C., demonstrated how 


- 


placed i 
pleted a simulated fire mission. 
Before lunch The Infantry 
School’s Ranger Dept. staged a 
demonstration on its new confi- 
dence course at Victory Pond. 
Five hundred and seventy-six In- 
fantrymen of the 101st Abn. Div.’s 
50ist Bat. Gp. pariicipated in a 
mass parachute jump in a spectacu- 
lar climax to an airborne demon- 
stration on the first day. . : 





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s: Sattylite Upsettin' Moonmen 








I'm more fear- 

ful than a Ma- 
son runnin’ a 

floatin’ crap 

game in a town 

ca 4 

ice chief is K. 
of C. What I The Old Sarge 

been hopin’ all along wouldn’t hap- 
pen has. Man has stuck his big 
beak into the unyverse where it’s 
abeut as welcome as Liberace 
would be on the Detroit Lions. 

- om . 





“{ AIN’T goin’ into all the rea- 
sons why I know there’s people up 


i 
: 


4 re one of the big 
muckamucks at the Army’s hit-or- 
missile works down at Huntsville 
says the Reds can reach the moon 
with a rocket by the end of the 
year. Which might make it the 
end of ali the years. Next I see 
where a Japanese space travel out- 
fit is sellin’ land on Mars for $2.70 
an acre. Them Japs got a real yen 
for buyin’ into planets.” 

“Ts that ‘yen’ reference a pun?” 
~ “Could be, sonny, but I ain’t got 
the time to decide. The last thing 
I read comes from Illinois where 
a Chicago feller named Jim Man- 
gan has already claimed outer 
space with the Cook County deeds 
office. He says the Rooskies ain’t 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 





got no right trespassin’ their sat- 
tylite on his property. © 

“What nobody has bothered to 
wonder with all this moonin’ aroun’ 
is what the inhabbytants of Mars 
an’ the moon an’ all the other real 
estate out there thinks about get- 
tin’ rocketed at an’ sub-divided. 

7 7” ” 


“IF THE sattylite was on the oth- 
er foot an’ we got word that a 
rocket might soon be headed our 
way from the moon or that the 
Martinis was plannin’ to build a 
Levitation Town west of Pennsyl- 
vania Avenoo, how would we re- 
act? The same way them fellers 
up there must be reactin’, sonny, 
an’ if there’s anythin’ what gives 
me cold sweats it’s the thought 
of a creetchur with three heads 
an’ seven feet—all left ones—get- 
tin’ sore at me. 

“ ‘Say Sam,’ one of them Moon 
Mullinses says to another. 
‘What’s goin’ on with them pa- 





lookas on Earth? First off they 
try to knock out our concession 
by throwin’ up another moon— 

did you see it, by the way? 
Saddest little two-bit excuse for 

a moon you ever saw. Feller 
tryin’ to use it romancin’ a girl 
wouldn’t have a chance as she'd 
never lose her heads over it. 

“*Now I hear they’re goin’ to 
take target practice on us with a 
rocket,. Man could get hisself hurt 
that way; as they say in them old 
Gary Cooper cowboy movies we 
monnytored off their TV.’ 

- “*You’re so right, George,’ 
says Sam, who has picked up some 
slang hisself whilst monnytorin’ 
Broadway people on panel shows, 
‘Course, you can’t expect much 
from that bunch. Aside from a oc- 
casional truce or two, they been 
beatin’ on each others heads since 
they was invented an’ they got a 
violent streak in ’em. Not that I 
ever seen one to judge firsthand. 


Fn RNOLD 








UMN Aa Mi 


ARMY TIMES 21 





Shaggy Dog 
Corner 


(Readers are invited to send in 
favorite shaggy dog stories for this 
corner. We'll pay $3 for each one 
we print. Send stories to SHAGGY 
DOG EDITOR, Army Times, 2020 
M St. NW, Washington 6, D.C. 
None can be returned), 

LOYD OLES of 1018 So. 60th 

St., Tacoma, Wash., sends in 
this week’s winning story: 

A farmer went to the country 
fair where he found a horse for 
sale which he liked very much. So 
he bought the horse and planned 
to ride it home. 

At the last moment, however, 
the seller said, “I have a small con- 
fession to make about this horse. 
He’s absolutely all right in every 
way except for one small bad 
habit: he sits on grapefruit. 

“How’s that?” asked the aston- 
ished farmer. 

“I said,” replied the seller, “that 
he sits on grapefruit. Every time 
he sees a grapefruit, he sits down 
on it. Just a habit, I guéss.” 

“Well,” said the farmer, “no 
grapefruit around my place, so I 
guess it makes no difference.” 

So the farmer rode the horse 
toward home. But on the way, he 
had to ford a small river in the 
very middle of which the horse 
sat down, spilling.the farmer into 
the river. 

Mad and disgusted, the farmer 
looked all around but he. could 
find no grapefruit in’ the stream. 

Time passed and the farmer was 
unable to get the horse out of the 
stream. Finally, he decided to 
walk back to the fair. 

There he found the man who 
sold him the horse and he sadly 
recounted his tale of woe. 

“Oh, yes,” said the man, “I for- 
got to tell you. That horse also 
sits on fish, too.” 











Fire Thrower Shown 


FORT BENNING, Ga. —.. The 
M-67 flame thrower tank that can 
shoot a deadly stream of liquid 
fire with fantastic accuracy at dis- 
tances up to 300 yards was demon- 
strated at the 25th semi-annual 
Joint Civilian Orientation Con- 
ference here this week. 


42-18-35? 


STATISTICAL minded Jayne 
Mansfield is quick to point 
with pride to figures 42-18-35 
in reference to her own, but 
the picture on the right would 
seem to make one wonder 
about the “18” and “35,” any- 
way. Or is it just an unusual 
camera angle? Bottom photo 
(the one below) was snapped 
the same night during Jayne's 
recent tour of London. 

















Talk is they sent a boy named 
Video out this way once but no- 
body I know ever laid #ne eye 
on him let alone all six.’ 


“ ‘Another thing I hear,’ remarks 
George, ‘Is that their real estate 
brokers are sellin’ Mars by the 
parcel.’ 

“‘Sellin’ it!’ roars Sam. ‘Why 
they don’t even own it. How can 
they sell somethin’ them horny- 
headed Martinis has owned since 
the year minus one?’ 


’* Search me, pal,’ comes the an- 

swer. ‘Hell, they try to claim every- 
thin’ they see. A few years ago 
a comet went by them an’ some 
feller named Halley said it was 
his. Said it so often that people 
just natchally started to call it 
Halley’s comet, though the man 
ain’t got no more right to it than 
I got to Mrs. Miller.’ 


“*Pretty little thing, aint she?’ 
says George. ‘Knowin’ she’s there 
makes me sad to think of what 
we're goin’ to have to do. But we 
gotta wipe ’em out quick with a 
blast from our super whizbang. 
This ain’t widely known, so keep 
it under your hats. But yesterday 
our secret service monnytors 
picked up the dreadfulest threat 
of all. A move is underway on 
earth to move the Washington 
Sennytors franchise to the moon.’ 

“‘Gawd save us!’ cries Sam. 
‘They've gone too far an’ we must 
defend ourselves.’ ” 

om * * 

“ARE YOU finished, Sarge?” I 
asked. 

“Finished, done, quits,” he said. 

“Now then, what real signifi- 
cance has the earth satellite for 
you?” 

“Lad, I may have been exag- 
geratin’ here or there. Mebbe 
they got five left feet an’ two 


right. Mebbe they don’t see 
nothin’ in Mrs. Miller. But I 
can’t shake the notion that 


somebody is up there, some- 
where. The Lord couldn’t have 
made such a blunder as to stake 
everythin’ on us. An’ the least 
we can do is show a little con- 
sideration for the feelin’s of 
others out in space. Somethin’ 
we ain’t quite been able to ever 
manage down here.” 


Event Recorder 


CLEVELAND—An event record- 
er, which instantly and simultan- 
eously records up to 100 channels 
of on-off information in permanent 
chart record form, has been an- 
nounced by Brush Instruments, di- 
vision of Clevite Corporation. 

The new instrument will prove 
particularly valuable in the check- 
ing of electrical and _ electronic 
sequences in missile and aircraft 
control systems, range timing read- 
outs (time coding), in the evalua- 
tion of telephonic communications 
systems, in checking relay “chat- 
ter,” contact-bounce, close-time, 
and many other applications where 
on-off test data is required. 








TOP SECRET CONFERENCE 





What Rhymes with Sputnik? 


By BOB HOROWITZ 


(This newspaper managed to sneak a tape recorder under the table during a top secret conference o 
9 Pp g I 
three physicists in Washington last week. The scientists were preparing a report to the President on the 


relative status of American and Russian efforts to launch satellites. 


Participating were John C. Nickson, 


president of the Falls Church Institute of Technology; Dr. Van Gard, Director of the Office of Adminis 
trative Mobilization in the DepLog Section of the Nuclear Program Administration; and Werner von Black, 
German physicist brought to this country after World War II to do basic research in round ball propul 


sion. Some of the material has been deleted for security purposes 


GARD: I suppose you wonder 
why I. assembled you here today. 
We have to prepare a memor- 


andum to the President on the rel- 
ative status of Project , Vanguard 
and Sputnik, with particular em- 
phasis on our failure to... 


NICKSON: You mean we got 





Editor.) 








to tell Eisenhower why the Rus 
sians beat us. 

GARD: Well, yes. 

BLACK: Should we tell the Pres- 
ident about the satellite we found 
two years ago? 

GARD: What satellite? 





BLACK: Well, our radar picked 
up an orbiting object in November, 
1955, and we sent up an airplane 
to catch it. After snagging it in a 
big butterfly net, it was brought to 
Huntsville, where we examined it 


(See HOW WE, Page 24) 








22 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





New Military Volumes 
In Paperback Editions 


By BOB HOROWITZ 
E University of California Press has just published one of the 


finest books to come out of the Civil War. 


“The Road to Rich- 


mond,” by Maj. Abner R. Small, consists of a perceptive war 
an excellent narrative describing New England small town life before 
the war and Army life after hostilities began, and a list of expenses 


during captivity in the Southern prison. 


Prisoners had to pay $1 a 


loaf (Confederate money) for bread, $12 for a pack of cards, $25 tor 


a shirt and $2 per pumpkin pie. 
Adams Small. 

Life aboard the carrier York- 
town during the biggest naval war 
in history, the Pacific campaign 
of World War II, is described with 
humor and freshness by J. Bryan 
Ill in “Aircraft Carrier,” Ballan- 
tine published it in a 35 cent 
edition. 

Another Ballantine book about 
the Pacific Ocean war is “The 
Battle for Leyte Gulf,” the story 
of the largest sea battle of all time. 
C. Vann Woodward has used infor- 
mation from both sides to describe 
the battle, in which the Japanese 
navy suffered losses about five 
times the losses suffered by the 
Germans at the battle of Jutland. 
35 cents. 

Signet has just republished one 
of the best novels about World 
War II Infantrymen. It is Harry 
Brown’s “A Walk in the Sun,” the 
story of a platoon during the first 
stages of the Italian campaign. 
Hollywood made an excellent movie 
out of it (35 cents). 

Déll’s latest 50 cent paperback 
is one of the best book bargains 
anywhere. It’s the “Modern 
American Dictionary” of 46,000 
words. Another Dell bargain is 
the 50 cent edition of “Great 
American Short Stories,” edited by 


Wallace and Mary Stegner. They 
include pieces by Faulkner, Mel- 
ville, James, Poe, O’Hara, Thur- 


ber, Twain, Steinbeck and others. 
One of the great heroes of the 


Army, Sergeant Bilko, is the sub- 
ject of the latest 35 cent paper- 
back by Ballantine. The book con- 
sists of the scripts of 10 of the 
funniest Bilko shows 

The University of Michigan 
Press recently reissued its $1.65 
paperback edition of Allen Tate’s 
“Stonewall Jackson.” The book 


studies the eccentricities, religious 
zeal and tactical brilliance of one 
of our more unusual military 
heroes. 
* ~ * 
OTHER NEW BOOKS 
The story of the Confederate 
chaplains during the Civil War 
is told in “Chaplains in Gray,” by 
Dr. Charles F. Pitts, a Baptist 
minister of Blytheville, Ark. The 
book, published by Broadman Press 
of Nashville, Tenn., sells for $2.75. 
Military developments are in- 
cluded in Year’s “Pictorial History 
of Science and Engineering,” which 


2 New Books 
About Suez 


By MONTGOMERY FAIRFAX 


HILE earth satellites and Lit- 
tle Rock capture our attention, 





the Middle East and the Suez 
Canal continue to be focal points 
of the East-West struggle. Two 
books dealing with this subject 
were published recently. 

William F. Longgood’s ‘“Suez| 
Story: Key to the Middle East,” 


traces the history of the canal and 
the surrounding area. It is writ- 
ten in a popular style (Greenberg, 


$3.50). 
“Revolt on the Nile,” by Anwar 
el Sadat, tells the history of the 


eoup which eventually put Nasser 
in the saddle. The book, published 


by John Day ($3) is fervently na- 
tionalistic and, occasionally, 
sistent. 


incon- 


The $1.50 book is edited by Harold 








ranges from the first use of fire 
to contemplated uses of nuclear 
energy and space satellites. 


Whenever an airplane crashes, 
intensive investigations are made. 
A study of these probes has been 
compiled by Clayton Knight, under 
the title “Air Disasters: How and 
Why the World’s Worst Air 
Crashes Happened.” Greenberg 
is the publisher at $3.95 

Some old military matters are 
discussed in a book recentiy pub- 
lished by the University of Florida 
Press. “The Fuero Militar in 
New Spain, 1764-1800,” by Dr. Lyle 
N. McAlister, traces the civil-mili- 
tary conflict in colonial Mexico and 
the subsequent rise of the Mexi- 
can army to power. $3.25. 

Henry Regnery Co. has two new 
books of interest to military 
readers. One, “From Balloons to 
Jets,” by Howard Scamehorn, is a 
history of Aeronautics ($5). The 
other, “Yankee G-Man,” is by 
Frederick Ayer, now a special as- 
sistant for intelligence to the Sec- 
retary of the Air Force. The book 
is about Ayer’s adventures as an 
intelligence agent. ($5). 

~ > 


OTHER new books of interest 
to the military are: 

“Reporting the Wars,” by Joseph 
J. Matthews (University of Minne- 
sota Press, $6.50). 

“Realities of Space Travel,” is a 
symposium of 16 scientific articles 
on recent developments and re- 
searches, edited by L. J. Carter 
(British Book Centre, $8.75). 

“Periscope Patrol,” by John F. 
Turner is the story of the Malta 
submarines during World War IJ 
(British Book Centre, $3.25). 

taal * * 
NEW FICTION 

“The Drummond Tradition,” by 
Charles Mercer is the story of a 
family with a military background 
(Putnam’s, $3.50). 

“The Path to the Nest of Spid- 
ers,” by Italo Calvino, is the story 
of a young Italian boy during the 
German occupation of World War 
II (Beacon, $3.50). 

“War Country,” by William 0. 
Turner, is set in the territory of 
Washington during the Indian 
fighting days (Houghton Mifflin, 
$2.75). 

“Pvt. Steve Fletcher, U.S. Ma- 
rine,” by Charles F, Johnson, is 
for boys 12 and up, telling about 
an undisciplined hot rodder and 
his adventures as a Leatherneck 
(Winston, $2.95). 

“Lilly and. the Sergeant,” by 
Martin Yoseloff, points up the 
choice between a military and a 
civilian career (Funk and Wag- 
nalls, $3.50). 

“Not By Bread Alone,” by Vladi- 
mir Dudintsev, is the novel that 
caused a storm in Russia, pointing 
up some of the defects in Com- 
munism (Dutton, $3.95). 





BOOK BUYERS 


WASHINGTON—Readers in- 
terested in beoks mentioned 
here can buy them by sending 
orders to Air Force Times Book 
Department, 2020 ‘M’ St., NW, 
Washington 6, D.C. Enclose a 
check or money order if the 
book price is shown, If not 
shown, ask for price informa- 
tion. Books will be shipped post 
paid to any APO or ZI address. 





York. $3.75. 
S pgt tne oh the missile era upon us, 
y who writes about 
the man-less ein tails seems to take 
one of two tacks. He either takes 
off on the wild - blue - yonder, 
science-fiction kick to dazzle every- 
body with his powers of prediction, 
or he packs in so many charts, 
diagrams and technical jargon the 
average reader can barely under- 
stand him, much less dispute him. 
Both approaches are likely to 
leave the author looking like quite 
an expert. 
But, one wonders now and again 
why somebody doesn’t write a 
good, basic, readable book about 
missiles—what they are, how they 
work and what they are supposed 
to do. 





Well, author Coombs has done 
so. And apparently it is by choice. 
He’s written enough about the 
plane and missile business to get 
high-horse about it if he wanted to. 

What he has come up with, how- 
ever, is a nice, quiet yet illuminat- 
ing report on missiles for the gen- 
eral public. There are a few charts 
and diagrams (all simple). But it 
is mostly clear, interesting 
laced with understandable text. 

Even the oversized print is a 
welcome innovation. For some rea- 
son, missile reporters seem to 
figure their work looks more au- 
thentic if the reader hag to strain 
to make it out. 


As Timely As a Satellite 


Rockets, Missiles and Moons by Charles Coombs, William Morrow and Co. New 
Reviewed by BRUCE CALLANDER 


renders it useless.” 


Bible Reading on Trains 


An old law in Vermont once re- 








to passengers traveling on Sundays. 





35—Fall in drops 


O—NNEWOW AO FunUOae fH <—xK OOF 














101—T ips 


168—Scottish caps 





- 





52—Baby’s bed 


ACROSS 6¢— Babylonian 189 Paver measure 90—Concurred 
deity Vessel #1—Put up stake 
1—Squander 68— Japanese ie_Pabiie vehicle 92—Resort 
6é— Damage measure {ootes 93— Browns 
10—Lean-to 69— Unruly child 1356— Break 94— East Indies 
14—Strikes out 70—Eges suddenly (abbr.) 
19—Unit of . 71—Succulent 137— Former 96—Man’s name 
electrical . ns of + aa 190-aee ruler $7—Dirk 
measurement 73— Wipes ou ic! 100—Com pass point 
T 21—Turkish 75—Slanted 140—Admonish 102—Supercilious 
regiment 77—Without end 141—Chairs person 
22—At this place 78—Foild 143—Small shoo expression 106—Algerian 
23—Retreat 80— Make amends oy ik yg abbr.) 3¢6—Harbor seaport 
24—Approaching $1—Organ of sight 146—Fatt tty 38—Black 108—Civil injury 
a 26— Digits $2—Bondage 148—Stuc 40—Great Lake 112—Abound 
28—Tardy £4—Creeps 1560— Narrow 41—Girl’s name 113—Unruly child 
e 29—W ithout end $6— Seesaw stretch of 43—Existed 114—Ceremony 
(contr.) #7—Kind of dog water 45—Three- 116—Headiland 
30—Transgres- $9—Chinese 152—Singing voice cornered sail 118—Disorder 
sions pagoda (pL. 46—Cautiously 120—Sugar-and- 
82—Small valleys 92— Beer mug 153—Solar disk 47—Chimney nuts cake 
33—Girl’s name $6—Weody plants 154—Sewing box carbon 121— Plot 
34—Tierra del $8—Humorists 1566— Metal tip 49—Broad 122—Pretentious 
Fuegan Indian 99—Outline * 157—Clever 51—More evil homes 


123—Depresston 


. 37—Tropical fruit 1903—Spun wool 159— Wise 53—Scandinavian 125—Projectile 
$9—Rodent 104—One who 160—Equals 54—Hebrew month 126—United closely 
| 40—Ireland excels at 66—Corresponds to 127—Center 
41—Short jacket anything DOWN 59—Gave 129—Ordinances 
m 42— Winter 105— Eye closely 60—Declare 131—Second of twe 
precipitation 106—Right (abbr.) 1—Decreased 61—Girl’s name 132—Lasso 
44— Articles of 107—Cooled lava Mohammedan 63— Appease 133—Edible fish 
e furniture 108— Temporary Pr rince (pi.) 65—Small rugs 134—Edible seeds 
46—Legal order shelter 3— Using frugally 6¢7—Peer Gynt’s 136—Istle fiber 
7—Cook slowly 110—Cravat 4—Comb. form; mother 138—Remains at 
7 48—Developed 111—A state threefold 69—College degree ease 
50— Warrant (abbr.) 5—Goddess of (abbr. 140—Stage of 
officer on ship 112—Spanish for discord 70—Eat too much brewing 
52—Temporary “three” Exclamation 72—Bobbin (pl.) procedure 
eds 113— Alcoholic —Man’s 74—Conjunction 141—Stalk 
58—French article beverage nickname 7%é—Faroe Islands 142—Bristle 
55—Stumble 115—Symbo! for tin 8—Foray whirlwind 144—Hold riveted 
57—Symbol for 117—Entrance . ¥—Mosque tower 77—Each in attention 
niton 119--Symbol for 10—Bed linen 79—Burmese tribe 147—Parent 
58—Old times cerium 11— Possessive 83—Siamese unit (collog.) 
59—Malaysian 120—Edible seeds ronoun of currency 148— Music: 
canoe 121—Forecast 12—Bitter vetch 86—Triangular as written 
60—Part of 124—Edge 13—Prefix: down pieces of wood 149—FExcavated 
“to be” 126—Singing bird 14—Glen 86—Hue 151—Mature 
: 127—Clothed 15—Greek letter 87—Boot peliy i 3 
62—High 128—Hanging 16—Understate- ony 153—Near 
mountain ornament ment by denial %8—Size of type 155—That is 
64—Kind of cheese 1230—Labor of opposite 89—Note of scale (abbr.) 


wm 1s ie FIT 


(For this week’s solution, turn the next page) 








aeatrtres hae T @ 


iFe<? ~ 

















By TOM SCANLAN 





6ogN THERE,” as we old time cats used to phrase it in 
our salad days (when Basie REALLY had a band), is 
where trombonist J. J. Johnson almost always is. Most 


recent proof of the groove-dwell- 
ing nature of J. J.’s horn is a very 
swinging LP called “First Place” 
(Columbia 1030). As the hep will 
know, the title refers to J. J.’s 
habit of winning the trombone 
chair in most jazz polls. 

This is one of the best records 
Johnson has ever made, I think. 
He is backed by bassman Paul 
Chambers, pianist Tommy Flana- 
gan and drummer Max Roach. 
Roach is in very fine form, mean- 
ing quieter than usual. From the 
opener, a persistently - exciting 
romp through “It’s Only a Paper 
Moon,” through to the final band 
on the other side, this LP makes 
it. Tunes include Cry Me a 
River, That Tired Routine Called 
Love, Be My Love, a blues, and 
several originals. 

. 7. . 

BASIE IN LONDON (Verve LP 
8199) is the newest record by The 
Count. It was taped before an 
enthusiastic audience during the 
Basie band’s recent London tour 
which excited a good many people 
including Princess Margaret who 
apparently is no square. 

In general, the record is further 
proof that the current Basie band 
achieves (more or less) through 
sheer power and gusto what the 
old Basie band achieved through 
rhythmic subtleties and superb 
soloists. Surely, insofar as soloists 
are concerned, the Basie band to- 
day can’t begin to compare with 
the one which included Pres, 
Evans, Clayton, Edison, Dicken- 
son, and a good many other pros. 
On the other hand, the present 
band is better organized, slicker, 
and perhaps more overpowering. 
In any event, the Basie band still 
swings. 

Although I have certain reser- 
vations about the Count’s present 
band, the applause for every num- 
ber on this set is understandable. 
One of the highlights, for me, is 
“Flute Juice” featuring Frankie 
Wess. 

— s + 

THE JAZZPICKERS is a delight- 
ful new LP featuring a quintet 
including cello and flute (Em- 
Arcy MG 36111). Harry Babasin 
is leader of the group and his piz- 
zicato cello solos are excellent. 
Buddy Collette, a versatile and 
highly skilled musician, is the flute 
player. Tunes include I'll Remem- 
ber April, I Married An Angel, 
Yardbird Suite, Don’t Worry About 
Me and Clap Hands — Here-Comes 
Charlie. Lots of kicks to be had 
from this reeord and I recommend 
it highly. 

* 

CHARLIE ‘MINGUS, a superior 
bassman, is perhaps best known 
now as an avant-garde composer 








and arranger. If your jazz does 
not have to be “happy” jazz, you 
might enjoy his latest record, 
“The Clown” (Atlantic LP 1260). 
The title selection.— it is not a 
“tune” — is narrated by Jean 
Shepherd, the “night people” disc 
jockey in New York. “The Clown” 
deals with a performer’s sardonic 
discovery of how to make people 
laugh. It’s worth hearing. 

The other Mingus compositions 
here also claim to tell stories, 
Mingus being one who is devoted 
to the idea that music tells stories. 
But I wonder if such “stories,” 


or “feelings” or “hates” are inher- 


ent in the music itself. Hear the 
record and judge for yourself. 

Incidentally, on the liner notes 
talented writer Nat Hentoff in one 
sentence draws a kind of analogy 
betweeh William Butler Yeats’ 
Crazy Jane, William Blake, Lead- 
belly, and Mingus. Like much of 
the music here, I surely don’t know 
quite what to make of that. Wil- 
liam Blake and Leadbelly? 

* wv + 

VETERANS Red Allen, Cole- 
man Hawkins, J. C. Higginbotham 
and Cozy Cole are featured on a 
session type set (Ride, Red, Ride 
in Hi-Fi, RCA Victor LP 1509). 
Red’s gutty horn has its moments 
and Hawk is movingly eloquent at 
times. A fine Sweet Lorraine is 
included and Ain’t She Sweet is 
revived with gusto. Major com- 
plaint I have about this set is the 
inclusion of an amplified guitar 
playing rhythm. A straight guitar 
would have been much, much 
better. 

- ~ . 

JAZZ WEST COAST, Vol. III, 
features a variety of combos that 
have recorded for the Pacific Jazz 
label (Jazz West Coast LP 507). 
Performers include such as Gerry 
Mulligan, Chico Hamilton, Bud 
Shank, Art Pepper, Chet Baker 
and Jim Hall. “Brother Can You 
Spare A Dime” is a real boot as 
played. by tenor man Bill Perkins. 
For modern jazz enthusiasts, this 
set is a good buy. 








After Retirement 
- ++ what? 


An old established company serv- 
ing the U.S. and Hawaii needs men 
capable of higher earning — we 
have several openings at the pres- 
ent time—in many cases you can 
select the area in which you want 
to live. Write for full information. 


Box 1105, ARMY TIMES PUB. CO. 
2020 M St., N.W., Wash. 6, D.C. 









































OCTOBER 19, 1957 


ARMY TIMES 23 





POP RECORDS (OF PERMANENT INTEREST) 





New Vocal Sides Worth a Spin 


UYLAINE GUY, a very attractive young 
lady according, to the picture on the cover 
of her LP called “French Doll,” .croons a 
dozen French songs with the kind of appropriate 
“je ne sais quoi” appeal designed to appease the 
opposite sex (RCA Victor 1500). Even if you don’t 
understand her language, there is no mistaking 
her point. Sings in tune, too. 
- t - 
JIMMY KOMACK, known primarily for his work 
in “Damn Yankees,” has cut his first.LP and it’s a 
real good one (RCA Victor LP 1501). Kornack has 
a no-nonsense approach to a song, a good voice, and 
he also has the wisdom to sing fine but seldom-heard 
standards such as Button Up Your Overcoat, You’re 
the Cream in My Coffee, Love Is Just Around the 
Corner and Jeepers Creepers. 
7” ” - 
_ THE MILLS BROTHERS prove they still have 
that old harmonic soft-shoe kind of magic “One 
Dozen Roses.” Ros.s of Picardy and Mighty“Zak’ A 
Rose come off especially well (Decca LP 8491). 
- o * 


JIMMY DURANTE fans will want “Club Durant” 
(Decca LP 9049). It’s a collection of selections from 
radio broadcasts. The famed Clayton, Jackson and 
Durante trio is in good form and Jimmy is also heard 
with guest stars Al Jolson, Sophie Tucker, Ethel 
Barrymore, Bing Crosby, Helen’ Traubel, Bob Hope, 
Eddie Cantor and. Peter Lawford. 

7 7” . 


EDDIE CANTOR is back on record, too. These 





‘are new recordings, not a collection of reissues or 
broadcast tapes, and the 65-year-old Banjo Eyes still 
sings with customary spark. It’s called “The Best 
of Eddie Cantor” (Vik LX-1119). Songs include 
ones closely associated with Cantor such as If You 
Knew Susie, Makin’ Whoopee, How Ya Gonna Keep 
"Em Down on the Farm and Margie. 
7 7 ” 


ELSA LANCHESTER talk-sings her witty way 
through a dozen funny old ballads, some slightly 
brawd, on “Songs for a Smoke-Filled Room” (HIFI 
LP R-405). Introductions are by husband Charles 
Laughton. The gifted music hall commedienne sings 
such as If You Peek In My Gazebo, The Ratcatcher’s 
Daughter, Please Sell No More Drink to My Father 
and Fiji Fanny. 

* 7 co. 

THE WINGED VICTORY CHORUS, under the 
direction of Joe Baris with an orchestra conducted 
by Neal Hefti, includes a dozen sin; »ble, hummable 
and whistleable songs performed, without any gim- 
micks, by the colorful Winged Victory Chorus. 

The precision singing ensemble came to be 
known as the Winged Victory Chorus because it was 
the nickname of the Glee Club of the now famous 
43d Division. The name was acquired in 1945 when 
the outfit took part, under Gen. Wing, in the vic- 
torious assault on the Philippines. Upon discharge 
from the Army, the men of the chorus went their 
separate ways until Joe Baris, not satisfied with the 
life of a high schoo] music teacher, revived a smaller 
edition of the group in 1954 


edie 





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24 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 








Strictly Staff Stuff 
This week by... 


Macon Reed 

















Experiments With Dice 


ATHEMATICIANS have made many experiments with 

dice, but the most instructive one of all has yet to 
be performed. It wouldn’t require much skill or much 
equipment. Any apprentice machinist could probably do it. 

All it requires is to throw dice or one die would be enough — 
in exactly the same way several times. Not approximately the same 
way; exactly the same way., The human hand can’t do it! that’s been 
tried. ‘A bit of machinery is needed. 

If upon being thrown several times in precisely the same way 
the die rolls the same number each time, we will know that dice obey 
natural law; that they are compelled to do what they do by the same 
kind of law that takes your bullet to the target if you aim the gun 


properly. 
» * a7 


BUT SUPPOSE that upon being propelled a dozen times with 
exactly the same force, in exactly the same direction, to land at 
exactly the same spot on the table — suppose the die turns up its 
usual senseless string of different numbers. This would prove what 
many experienced men believe, that dice are independent, unac- 
quainted with the law of cause and effect and goverred only by a 
special law of no law. 

The ancients called this no-law by the name of Fors Fortuna, a 
lady god that scientists have recently discovered among the atoms 
and have dug up and dusted off and re-diefied and commenced to 
worship respectably under the name of the Heisenberg Principle of 
Uncertainty. 

The principle says roughly that there’s no telling what an atom 
may do, 

Can the same be said of dice? 

Try the experiment. Seat the die cn a small lever arm of 
see-saw. Drop a weight on the other end so as to flip the die into 
flight. On the next toss, seat it with the same face up; drop the 
same weight from exactly the same height. 

Want to bet the die rolls the same number each time? Or that it 
won't? 

- * . 

I WON’T TAKE YOU either way, and I have long since made the 
last of my dice experiments. Most of them were not philosophical 
but aimed at finding an unbeatable system. Of such infallible sys- 
tems I have invented or been privy to at least five, but only one of 
them worked. 

1. Quite young, I fell upon the notion of starting with the small- 
est bet (25c it was, and the houseman smiled as | put it down) and 
simply doubling the next time if you lost. Keep doubling, and sooner 
or later you are bound to win. 

Of this system I was very proud, for about 15 minutes. 

2. Years later a friend of mine in the Army named Sparks 
brought me into secretive experiments with even-rolling. Set the 
dice just so in your hand. Throw them so that each turns over exactly 
the same number of times as the other. They will seven every time. 

Two difficulties developed in practice: Neither he nor I (nor 
anyone else, I suspect) could roll with the right precision; and in a 
crap game people always make you bump the dice against something. 

3. I discovered (what every gambler knows) that in a friendly 
game where there is no house the man that fades has a shaved minor 
fraction of one percent odds in his favor against the shooter. 

If I passed the dice each time they came to me, and always bet 
against the shooter, I would win in the long vun. Bound to win. 

It might have worked if I could have stayed awake. But I 
was betting a dollar at a time and the monotony lulled. Once or 
twice an hour my attention would wander and I would fail to pick 
up a dollar won. The sleep factor a little more than neutralized my 
percentage. 

The total result was a slow loss. There are worse systems. 

4. A magazine said you could influence a die by shaving an im- 
perceptible thousandth of an inch from an edge. It didn’t say what 
edge had what influence. 

But I like to be practical and mechanical and figure things out. 
Now, let’s see... If you scrape the number face dewn, keeping it 
square and flat, you will slightly reduce the area of sides. Two, 
three, four and five. 

Side six, being opposite to one, stays the same. 

The die would tend to come to rest more often on the most 
spacious sides — wouldn’t you think so? — which would mean that 
numbers Six and One would show up most often ... Or would it be 
the other way round? 

Never mind. A little practical experimenting would show. 
Can’t rely too heavily on theory in a matter like this. 

I bought a handful of cheap dice and a nail file, sat down on the 
floor and started rolling. Jean kept score in a notebook, saying it was 
the dullest crap game she’s ever been in 

A gentle filing aimed at achieving a subtle influence had no effect 
at all on the way the dice acted. Neither did a little more filing. 

I filed faces down to where the spots were gone; and I filed 
edges down to where they became extra faces. But square or muti- 
lated, the die rolled all its numbers in merry abundance and none 
more often than another, as far as I could tell. 

This destroyed my faith even in crooked dice. True, I never tried 
loading; but I’d be surprised if it worked. Dice invented perfect un- 
certainty five thousand years before Heisenberg, as far as I’m con- 
cerned, 

The system that did work, you ask? 

Oh, yes. Sparks invented it. 

“The hell with what the dice do,” he weuld say, “I grab the 
money. Mostly I have to give it back and apologize fast, but you’d 
be surprised how many sleepers I catch in a long game,” 

He walked out of a four-year war $10,000 winners, 





How We Get That Green 


(Continued from 1st Feature Pg.)|their ball fly, didn’t they? Of 






ee ae 


- | course it'll fly, especially if we use 
carefully. It resembled a bowling leuneilaan ol 


ball, and on it was engraved, in |™* 


Russian; ‘Red Star Publishing Co. 
Monday Night Bowling League, 
; Game, Antony Marchski, 
954.’ 


NICKSON: - What’s the’ signifi- 
cance of it? 

BLACK: Beats hell out of me. 
1 move that since we don’t know 
how it got there, we don’t bother 
telling the President about it. 

(There followed some secret dis- 
cussion, involving bowling figures, 
and the motion was passed unani- 
mously.—Editor ) 

NICKSON: Maybe we should 
include in our report that in- 
formation about the bartender in 
Eureka, California, who invented 
a Sputnik cocktail. One drink, 
and you leap for the moon. Two 
drinks and you go beep-beep. 
GARD: Yes, the President would 

like to know about that. We'll in- 
clude that. 

BLACK: What about the status 
of the green cheese? 

NICKSON: That’s a pretty touchy 
question, loaded with politics. I 
was hoping we could avoid it, but 
it looks like we can’t. 

GARD: What do you recommend 
Verny? 

BLACK: Well, when our first 
manned space ship reaches the 
moon, and loads all the empty fuel 
bins with the moon’s green cheese, 
it will cause a severe depression 
in the Wisconsin cheese industry. 

NICKSON: Maybe the govern- 
ment could subsidize the Milwau- 
kee White Sox... 

GARD: Braves... 

NICKSON: ... all right, Braves, 
so that they can have a World 
Series every year. This should com- 
pensate them for their cheese 
losses. 

BLACK: That’s a political ques- 
tion out of our sphere, you should 
pardon the expression, and we 
shouldn’t take a stand on it. 

GARD: Agreed. 

NICKSON: How about if we 
just tried to claim Sputnik for 
our own? Maybe we could plug 
a popular song which, repeated 
endlessly on radio and television, 
would convince Americans that 
the Russian satellite really was 
launched by us. 

NICKSON: Forget the whole 
thing. 

BLACK: Now, to get to the radio 
part, I have an old table model set 
I'd be willing to donate to the 
satellite. 

GARD: What do we need a radio 
for, using up all that space. Sup- 
pose we put a cricket in there, who 
would know the difference? 

NICKSON: If we used a cricket, 
we’d have enough room to load the 
thing with a big batch of ice cream 
mix. The way the satellite will 
spin, and the way it gets so cold 
up there... 

GARD: Ice cream in a satellite 
is ridiculous. The cricket is okay, 
we'll recommend that, but no ice 
cream. 

NICKSON: Have we decided on 
a name for our satellite, when we 
finally get it up there? 

BLACK: The boys down at 
Huntsville promised it would fly, 
if they could only get it away from 
the Navy. 

GARD: But it’s only a little 
round ball... 

NICKSON: The Russians made 


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BLACK: Which is. . . 


; 
EF 
si 


GARD: Feller is retired now, 
John. 

NICKSON: Use Lew Burdette, 
or Whitey Ford. Any of those guys 
could launch it. 

GARD: How about floating 


lee eR ee meg” 







ev sre oe OS 








GARD: It beeps. 


Who needs more beeps? 
GARD: It must be of some use. 
Why did the Russians do it? 
BLACK: I don’t know. 
GARD: Neither do I. 
NICKSON: Sup we recom- 
mend to the President that. . .~ 
(At this point, the recording 





tape ran out.—Editor) 





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New Eastern Service 
Makes Total of Eight 
Offering Latin Tours 


By FRANKLIN G. SMITH 


Travel 


Editor 


NOX of our neighborg have grown closer to us—especially 
travelwise—in recent years than Mexico. This is most 


noticeable and most mie how 
been below the border. There 


to everybody who lately has 


s a zest down there, most re- 








flective in the hustle and bustle of 
Mexico City, that might well pass 
for New York, Chicago, San Fran- 
cisco or even the racy city of Rio 
de Janeiro. 
Also showing 
a great deal of 
new animation 
is the enchant- 
ing country of 
Guatemala, The 
capital of Guate- 





ed seat 
Spanish grandeur, 





coming 


are 


more and more into the Latin 
tourist picture.. 

One does not have to look far 
for the real cause of the travel 
popularity of the two countries. 
Basically it is ideal all-year climate, 
unsurpassed scenery, genial people, 
excellent hotels, good roads and 
the best of air, rail and ship serv- 
ices and exceptionally low prices. 


tourists 
facilities, perhaps the leading fac- 
tor in bringing both and 
Guatemala closer to the American 





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ARMY TIMES — NAVY TIMES — AIR FORCE TIMES 


Section'|R 


NEW YORK 












OCTOBER 19, 1957 


El 





travel markets have been the air- 
lines, 


Just recently Eastern Air Lines 
entered the Mexican tourist arena 
with two superb services, one a 
non-stop operation between New 
York and Mexico City. The other, 
a direct service from New York, 
Washington and New Orleans to 
the Mexican Capital. 


The new service makes a total 
of eight trunk lines operating be- 
tween the U. S., Canada, Cuba, 
Central America and Mexico, D. F. 
The lines are: Pan American World 
Airways, American Airlines, Air 
France, Trans Canada, Cubana and 
two of Mexico’s own lines, Aero- 
naves de Mexico, and the popular 
Guest Airways that provides fast 
services between Miami, Fila., 
Windsor, Detroit, Panama, Guate- 
mala and the Mexican capital. 

All of the lines are featuring 
some sort of all expense tour or 


(See AIRLINES, Next Page) 





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E2 EASTERN SECTION 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





Ambassador for “58 
Called ‘Hot Performer’ 


By FRANK MUNRO 


Ts not-unexpected death of two famous: automobiles has 
finally occurred. Nash and Hudson have been replaced 
as the senior cars in the American Motors lineup by a new 


Rambler Ambassador model. 

Ambassadors will use essentially 
the same body as 1958 Rambler 
six-cylinder and Rebel V-8 models 
but will be longer and more power- 
ful, have distinctive grilles and 
other styling features. 

The new models will be 
mounted on 117-inch wheelbases, 
nine inches longer than standard 
Rambiers. Ambassadors _ will 
also be nine inches longer over- 
all. Height is the same, 58 
inches, for both lines. 

Powerplants for the new cars 
will be higher horsepower version 
of the 327-cubic-inch V-8 used in 
1957 Nashes, Hudsons and the 
super-stock Rambler Rebels. A 
new four-barrel carburetor design 
and an increase in compression 
ratio from 9-to-1 to 9.7-to-1 has 
raised horsepower from 255 to 270. 

This will make these cars hot 
performers. They weigh only 
slightly more than the very fast 
1957 Rebels and the extra horses 
will more than make up for the 
additional poundage. Since Rebels 
last year could get from 0-60 mph 
in less than eight seconds when 
equipped with manual gearbox, you 
can realize that new Ambassadors 
should go! 

Dual headlamps and neat lattice- 
work grilles made of extruded 
aluminum highlight very attractive 
front end styling. Flaring rear 
fender fins are accentuated by side 
body moldings outlining textured 
aluminum trim inserts. 

Suspension is by coil springs at 
all four wheels. A new torsion- 
type stabilizer bar is linked be- 
tween front suspension lower con- 
trol arms to restrict body roll and 
sway in turns. 

Unitized body-frame construction 


Folder Offered 
On Philadelphia 


The attractions of “Philadelphia 
in the Fall” are cited in a pamph- 
let issued by the City Representa- 
tive’s Office. 

The folder, contains dates and 
times for more than 100 sports 
events, musical programs and other 
attractions. 

Free copies are available from 
the Mayor’s Office for Informa- 
tion & Complaints, Room 121 
City Hall, Philadelphia 3, Pa. 











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is, of course, used and all Ambas- 
sadors will be protected from 
corrosion by .having their bodies 
submerged completely in a tank 
of rust-resistant primer. 


Transmissions available  in- 
clude standard three-speed stick 
shift, overdrive and a new auto- 
matic transmission being built 
for AM by Borg-Warner, 


A limited-slip differential, power 
brakes, power windows and power- 
lift windows, plus a variable-speed 
engine fan which is quieter and 
requires less power to operate, are 
among the options offered. Re- 
clining seats which convert to beds 
are standard on Custom models, 
optional for Supers. 

All Ambassadors, including sta- 
tion wagons, are four-door models. 
A sedan and a station wagon are 
offered in the Super series. Sedaas, 
station wagons, hardtop sedans and 
hardtop wagons are offered in the 
Custom series. 


Airlines Offer Varied Latin Tours 


(Continued from Preceding Page) 


other to Mexico and Guatemala. 
There is one that enables you 
to visit Mexico City, Guatemala 
City and Yucatan in a full two- 
week vacation: 

For example, a four-day Mexico 
City vacation costs $26.00 plus air 
fare, including double room with 
bath, guided motor tour of Mexico 
City and transfer both ways be- 
tween airport and hotel. 

For $99 you can enjoy 10 days 
in land of the Aztecs, including 
a two-day visit to Taxco, a tour of 
Cuernavaca and the Floating Gar- 
dens of Xochimilco and a three-day 
trip to the famous seaside resort 
of Acapulco. 

On your sightseeing tour you'll 
visit the Palace of Fine Arts; 
Mexico’s ornate marble opera house 
with its famous glass curtain; the 
National Palace with frescoes by 
Diego Rivera; the Castle of Chap- 
ultepec at the end of Paseo de la 


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Lady of Guadalupe, a shrine to the 
patroness of Mexico. 

Just south of Mexico is Guate- 


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BOB SIMONS 





MOBILE HOME SALES 
(ROUTE 40) PULASKI HG’WY 
ABERDEEN, MD. 
(Midway Between Baltimore, 
Maryland & Wilmington, Del.) 


SAY YOU SAW IT 














IN THE TIMES 
















ht Home Buys For Servicemen 








DOWN PAYMENTS 
STEAD OF RENTING, 


TANT EAST COAST CITIES. 


THESE HOMES REPRESENT THE AREA’S BEST BUYS, WITH LOW 


SERVING NEAR THE NATION’S CAPITAL AND OTHER IMPOR. | 






AND F.H.A. IN-SERVICE FINANCING. IN- 
INVEST IN YOUR OWN HOME WHILE 











Need Housing in NORFOLK, VA,? 


See us or let us know your needs before arriving. 


Two offices to serve you. 


TRUITT REALTY CORP. 


Central Office 


214 West York St. or 





311 E. Little Creek Rd. 
Norfolk, Va. 








IMMEDIATE 


Coming 


To FOR FURTHER 


Norfolk? = 








Tage hae. WEDGEWOOD | 


MEMBER NATIONAL HOME BUILDERS ASSN. 
See Our Beautiful 3-Bedroom Homes 
As Low As 2% Down Payment 


Full Price $12,900 


with small monthly payments 
Convenient to Military Installations 


KEYSTONE REALTY CO. 


Dominion Ave., Norfolk, Va, 
Another W. D. Hobbs, Development 
Over 50 yrs. bidg, experience. 


OCCUPANCY 





INFORMATION CALL or WRITE 


Phone JU 7-5469 











the features you want .. 
@ price you can afford. 


» and 


close to Ft. Belvoir, 
Cameron $tation’s Commissary, PX, 
Medical Dispensary, ete. 


AVAILABLE 


‘1000 


WILL MOVE 
YOU IN 














Here Is a handsome home with all 
15 minutes 


from the Pentagon, Novy Annex, 
You will be near 


WRITE FOR COLORFUL BROCHURE 


FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED 
SPLIT-LEVELS AND RAMBLERS 


HOMES 


@ Finished recreation rm. 

@ All-brick construction 

ot @ Three large bedrooms 

@ Living room fireplace 

@ Complete modern electric kitchen 
with dishwasher, disposal, 
Solvigadeter, table-top range, 
éye-ievel oven. 


Si Blacktop driveway 
Frye landscaped lots 


$21,900 & $22,900 
Mace hiacabas Ine, 


8863 WILSON wed i 
ARLINGTON, INIA 


SALES OFFICE pes OrFice 
CL. 6-3229 dA §-6600 


ALSO FHA CONVENTIONAL & FHA 
CAREER SERVICE FINANCING 








ae 






































i 
el. 


Me NTS... 





NORTH INGLESIDE MANOR... BRICK, 3 Bedrooms 





e 1 
@ BAY TERRACE... 3.or 4 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Bethe + 
@ SEMINOLE PARK... BRICK, 1.1/2 Both $1 
@ GREAT NECK MANOR... Near NAS. OCEANA $1 
@ WOODHAVEN HOMES... 3 Bedrooms $1 
Sele Price... $18, 950 

UA Con 11/2 Rothe $ 1880 DOWN 


We oho hove many individvel homes for sale 
end rent... contact us today... we will send 
you © complete PHOTO COVERAGE pho 
map indicating our evelleble locations... 


MILITARY HIGHWAY of LITTLE CREEK OAD, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 









MVstice 8-5436 
a near ms 











COMING TO WASHINGTON? 
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ~ 


RENT 
BROOKVILLE 
AIR CONDITIONED 
APARTMENTS 


BUY 
BROOKVILLE 
HOMES. 


3 Bedrooms, 2 Tile Baths 


Living room with fireplace seperate 
dining room—complete kitchen 


17,990 


Vets=—MONTHLY PAYMENTS: Approx, 
$81.21 plus Toxes & Insurance 
AFTER LOW DOWN PAYMENT 
FHA & Conventiorial financing 

available 


All maintenance Included, Luxurious- 
ly planned homes for moderw living 
complete kitchen, 14 baths, plus hos 
f features, Rentals ut. 56 up. Call 
t write for interesting brochure or 
Make reservation sew!” 


OTE: 
will house you et our Brook- 
Apts. until your house is 





vile 
ready for occupaney. 

















OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING 


BROOKVILLE | °vos'sc cso 


$042 Taney Avenue, Alexandria, Va., FL 4-9400° “FL 4-9402 























eovre mee oO. 3 See | OE 


Agcgcarwte b>. went Fe vwe ne a BS 


| RED COCR OO OA AO4O 6 OOOO C COCOONS >>> Sree 6 OS 


\ ae” 
~ 


es 








ROOMS, 


MEALS, TRAVEL 





Diner's Club — Worldwide Credit 








OCTOBER 19, 


1957 


EASTERN SECTION E8 





for Military Members 

















a Manhattan serenade is a siren song for some 70,000 oo p= aren xR, in adage da 
# servicemen a week who, according to the U.S:0. flock to ola ‘ resident's ‘owers Htl* | Tony’s Italian Ktchn 1 e 
, 2 saat China Press Box Sherry’ To 
Gotham on pass or furlough. Several thousand more spend a | 2!¢ Homestead Prince George Hotel Shine’s Restaurant Towa Howse O’seas Ser vices 
few days between trains and planes, before embarking for | ae English Grille, Sixty Eight Vanderbit Hotel Overseas service available 
Europe or after coming down the Pappas Pygmalion Stk Hse Stampler’s Filet Viennese Lantern nee . bn Diner’s cub = 
an Mignon 
gangplank from an overseas tour.) House Monsignere Pateicia ‘Murphy's | Red Carpet Qiniie Btemeter’s || Vitae Vennaort we g : e 0 eke ~m ude 
This equivalent of five full Army | Marine's a y Renato Stark’s Pearl St. | Vogue Room ar rental; theater ticket; liquor; 
: Pe Park Italian Rest Rendesvous Rest srnaeteurent Pa Vette . sightseeing services; gift shops; 
divisions buys a quarter of a mil| ear" "=| Mergen's Rest, Rickey's Stampler's) Walsh's Steak House || Might clubs; hotels, moiels; gas 
lion meals daily in the big city in ow pe ght. Food Sensioe ‘Sines Seo | Soke et Bouse Warwick Hotel | | and oil; tours; native handi- 
between visits to the shows, night es one Eile Sempens, Dosteunant Rosetti’s 400 Rest | Sun Luck Rest Weylin Restaurant || Cfafts; hunting and fishing trips; 
ae otis Weeiat Mayan New Show Room uater ee | Gate Bes’: Boo ae hay eB White Turkey Rest |! cruises,; you can even rent a 
clubs, museums and — peers sat Hotel, Cotil- | Russian Tea Room | Tavern on the Wivel plane and charge it in England 
attractions. Weenane Salon Wnceen — | eee coe oe Ve Olde Dutch or rent a yacht fully equipped 
Many of them shy away from | Miremar Nine’s Continental | Polka Dot Rest | Schwartrs "| qenersm, + San Pow, 
wartz’s ree Crowns Zucca’s 


























carrying cash in the city and 
they have gone in heavily for 
credit cards particularly in The 
Diner’s Club. This Club is a 
fantastic operation offering its 
one half million members charge 
facilities in more than 15,000 
stores, hotels and services in 76 
different countries. 

The Diner’s Club boasts that a 
person can circle the globe using 

“ghips, trains and planes, restau- 
rants, hotels, gift shops, rent a car, 
go night clubbing and even take 
an African Safari (cost up to 
$60,000) all without using a dollar 
in cash and all charged on his 
Diner’s Club Credit Card. 

The serviceman coming to New 
York for a day, week or month 
may charge his meals (and in some 
cases his hotel room) throught the 
Diner’s Club if he is a member. 
And he won’t lack for variety—the 
following lists over 300 New York 
Restaurants which are members of 
the Diner’s Club which means that 
the quality and cleanliness have 
been checked and approved by the 
Club. 

The asterisk refers to those 
hotels where the room may also 


AT HOME IN YOUR OWN CITY 
...OR ABROAD 


YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 
WHEREVER YOU GO 
WHEN YOU CARRY A 


VWt1s Old, card! 


ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR DINER’S CLUB CARD 
and a pencil to sign and say “Charge It” at the 

more than 14,000 recommended Diners’ Club establishments 
all over the world. 

In your own home city, touring the country, traveling 
abroad, entertaining for business or pleasure . . .carry one 
card and receive just one monthly statement of charges 
itemized so that no business expense is overlooked 
Bookkeeping records are simplified with no petty cash 


be charged oft the Diner’s Club nuisance—ne vouchers to sign. Your own accountant will 
pa > verify this as A VALUABLE RECORD FOR TAX PURPOSES 
Adams Hotel* Couture Rent A Car ONE CARD—ONE STATEMENT—ONE CHECK 


Admiral 
Al Cooper's Herald 
Sq 


Al & Dick’s Stk Hse 
Algonquin Hotel* 


Al Schacht Dorset Hotel 

Amalfi Restaurant Down Under Rest 

Anchor Downey’s Steak Hse VIP treatment everywhere. The Diners’ Club 

Antlers Drake Hotel Charge Establishments and Services include the 

Armando’s Drury Lane ‘ 
world’s finest RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, NIGHTCLUBS; 


Assembly Rest 
Avenue Restaurant 


Baccara of Vienna | 
Bal Tabarin Eden Roc Club | the glant HERTZ AUTO RENTAL SYSTEM; 
Baronet Editorial Rest PACKAGE LIQUOR STORES, FLORISTS and GIFT SHOPS; 


Beau Brummel Rest 


Beaux Arts Apts.* El Chico 

Bedford Hotel* El Morocco ether extras. The Diners’ Club gift service offers Gift Certificates 
Beef & Bourbon Embers : ; a oak . 

* Beefeater Jack Dempsey’s and gifte te cover every occasion. Temporary office help and 
Belmont Plaza Hti* Jack's other business aids are available through MANPOWER, INC. 


Berkshire Hotel 
Bill Bertolotti’s 
Bill’s Gay Nineties 
Bird ’N Glass 


am pera Sehnig telenene The Diners’ Club Card is your credit “‘passport”’ that 
Bourbon Street Charcoal Room eases travel problems and insures red carpet treatment in the 
as Green rd pel ges U.3.A. and 72 foreign countries. Your Diners’ Club Card 

replaces money, but doesn’t carry the same hazard 


Brevoort Rest 
Byline Room 

Cabin Grill (Major’s) 
Cadillac Restaurant 
Cafe Chauveron 
Cafe Louis KIV 
Cafe Nine 
Captain’s Table 
Carlyle Hotei 
Casanova 


be » i, > benefits—so many extras. Additional membership 
Gaus Le Cupidon cards issued to family or other executives on the same 
Chandler’s Left Bank account, cost only $2.50 per card. 


Chapeau Rouge 
as 
Chateau Madrid 





Curb Restaurant 

Cyrano’s 

Daniel Restaurant 
Delmonico Rest* 

Doria Restaurant 





Dunhall’s | 
Eberhardt’s House | 


El Borracho 


Jager House 
Janssen Graybar 
Jerry’s Steak House 
Jimmy Smith’s Stk 


Keen’s Chop House 

King of the Sea 

Kismet Restaurant 
L’Aiglon 

LaMer 

LaPetite Maison 

La Potiniere 

LaScala Italian Rest | 

Laurent 

LaZambra 


Le Marmiton 
Le Provencal 





























professional people,.and travelers now carry 
the wallet-sized Diners’ Club Card instead of 


dozens of credit cards and enjoy preferred 


the CONGRESS OF MOTOR HOTELS group; 


a network of GASOLINE STATIONS. 


The BEVERAGE GIFT SERVICE enables you to send liquor 
on an interstate basis. The DINERS’ CLUB MAGAZINE 


features articles by famed travel authorities and gourmets 


BECOME A MEMBER OF THE DINER’S CLUB 
All this eredit, convenience, and prestige costs you 


or your firm just $5 a year 


More than 500,000 business executives, 


and a host of many 


of loss or theft that money does, 


YOU CAN‘T AFFORD NOT TO 


a modest fee indeed for so many 






































Le Trianon ° 
Cherry Lane {as Pyrennes, : DINERS’ CLUB Empire State Bldg., New York 1, N.Y. 
Cher Carts Lib’ Ovster ae THIS 18 YOUR APPLICATION \ fit name eee 
Ghee Vito” Little Venice -+-FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY B hee ates ine J ie 
—” Stk Hse pt Armand TO THE DINERS’ CLUB OFFICE > home phone rent home own home years 
ieee “i ao EERE HOR: : _ , Zz 
Copain Manny Wolf's Chep — pany name nature of business. slisieatite 
addr city. — 
Guide Lists All busi phone years with above firm_____position. 3 = 
NEW YORK CITY (1): Empire State Bldg. bank branch requir OD 
Any chance of finishing your CHICAGO (2): 33 N. La Salle St. Rasa ailniaitaan a pao B 





meal, flashing your card and 
then discovering that the restau- 
rant isn't a member of the 
Diner’s Club plan anymore? No, 
says the Diner's Club. If the 
restaurant is listed in the tiny 
guide given members then 
there’s no sweat. Even if the 
eating establishment is not eur- 
any a member, you do not pay 
eash. 


ST. LOUIS (5): 7811 Carondelet 

LOS ANGELES (46): 910 N. La Cienega 
CLEVELAND: 1911 Terminal Tower Bldg. 
WASHINGTON, D.C. (6): Dupont Circle Bldg. 
NEW ORLEANS (12); Int'l Trade Mart 

SAN FRANCISCO (4): 127 Montgomery St. 
CANADA: 1323 Bay St., Toronto, Ontario 


if new account, check here () . .. if addition to existing account, show number 
COMPANY ACCOUNT PERSONAL ACCOUNT — PERSONAL ACCOUNT 

CHECK ONE ONLY » bill to office address [_] bill to office address [_] bill to home address CO 
$5.00 annual membership fee: enclosed [] bili me [) 


(INCLUDES DINERS’ CLUB NEWS, 1 YR. SUBSCRIPTION SIXTY CENTS) 
card holder individual responsibility with company applicant 








10-NY-AT-2 


signature of individual applicant 





signature of executive 
jorizing company t title > 











Seeseeeeoeeeeteceeseceeeetetece 

























OCTOBER 19, 1957 











E4 EASTERN SECTION 


+ coun o77 FREE 
SO EMLAUL ESTIMATES 


*. 
° ND baInt Work ee ERIC 

































@ AUTOMATIC CARD 
Roe S INT: pervay attene 
* AND ADJUSTED ro 293% FREE CAR 


ALL WORK FULLY BULMaSS iS to drive while 
GUARANTEED GAS and OIL yours is in 
the 









Special Discounts to Servicemen 


AUTO REPAIR CITY inc. 


1017 N. Capitol Street—Wesh., D.C.—ST 3-0795 











NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS 


ENTIRE 
INVENTORY 


for the month of October—every car sold 


‘25 ABOVE- 
COST 


Ask about FREE 
4 transportation from 
m any East Coast Base 







































BRAND NEW ‘57 CATALINA HARDTOPS 
Hydramatic, Radio, Heater & Defroster, Turn Signals, Oil Bath Air 
Cleaner, Full Flow Filter, Foam Cushion 









Fully Equipped—All Makes & Models 


‘229. 


34,000 miles, 3-Yr. 
Guarantee, Bank 
Rates—Spot Deliv- 
<M ery. 

































































407-427 FLA. AVE., , WASH., D.C. 
CALL Li < 7200 

CALL FOR FREE COURTESY CAR 

UPON ARRIVAL IN D. C. 






























=e 
Doss Disses L0 


PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW AND EXTENSIVE 


Imported & Sports Car Annex 


Jaguars © Healys © MGs © Porsche @ Corvettes © T-Birds and a 
BRAND NEW SHIPMENT OF VOLKSWAGENS ’58 THRU ’53 at 


DISCOUNT PRICES 


OFFICERS absolutely NO CASH NEEDED! 


First Three Grades as low as $195 Down on Approved Credit 


NAME YOUR OWN TERMS 


write or call for more information 


ROSS DISCOUNT LTD. 


10th & New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. DI 7-88°8 a 























b - CADILLAC ELDORADO 








WASHINGTON’S LARGEST VOLUME INDEPENDENT DEALER!! 


BOB Wi LSON 


rO KEEP IN LINE WITH HIS REPUTATION OF BIGGEST DISCOUNTS, EASIEST TERMS AND 
FINEST QUALITY, BOB WILSON IS OFFERING THESE COLOSSAL BUYS FOR 


THIS WEEK ONLY-1957 FORD 





FULL PRICE 


1195 








"36 CHEV. 4 DR. $595 D4. FORD 4. DR. $295 
736 FORD 2 DR. $695 °52 PONT. 4 DR. $195 
735 MERC, CONV, $895 °51 MERC. 2 DR. $ 95 


LUXURY CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES! 








CHRYSLER HARDTOP °35 CADILLAC HARDTOP 


ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE LOADED INCLUDING FULL POWER 








READ & HEED 

























°97 FORD THUNDERBIRD 





. ONE YEAR 100% GUARANTEE AVAILABLE. 6. CALL FOR OUR COURTESY CAR WHEN YOU 
2. FINANCING & INSURANCE ARRANGED ON THE ARRIVE. 
SPOT. 7. ALL MAIL INQUIRIES WELCOMED AND PROMPT- 


LY REPLIED. 
3. BIG DISCOUNTS FOR CASH BUYERS. 8. DON’T BE WAYLAID BY “HUSTLERS” WHO WILL 
4. LOW DOWN PAYMENT & BANK FINANCING FOR TRY TO INDUCE YOU TO BUY FROM OTHER 

OFFICERS & FIRST 3 GRADES. LOTS, THEY WORK ON COMMISSION WHICH 
5. NO ALLOTMENT REQUIRED. iS ADDED ON TO THE PURCHASE OF THE CAR. 

















BOB WILSON 


THE BIG LOT ON THE CORNER WITH THE BIG BOB WILSON SIGN 
LOCATED ON U.S, TRUCK ROUTE NO. 1 


3rd & K STs. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C, RE 7-3333 
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. *TIL 9:30 P.M.—SUNDAY 16 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 





Mi. ot. o 









mae 





NEW and USED CARS 


NEW and USED CARS 











engine was put in the rear, | narrow waist and bulbous rear end, DELUXE 

enc and to} it was named “Vespa,” the Italian With reclining seats. twin travel beds, 
the rear wheel, so there would be| name for wasp. Almost overnight |] Girfivte "Comstection eat road ti 
e.| the success of the machine brought springs, and all the advanced features 
put on small wheels|a new word into the Italian lan- |] {oyey"bect from Rambler. (w.w. tires op- 


to give a better ride and make the | guage: “vespizarre’—to get some- $99 DOWN 





vehicle easier to handle. — where on a Vespa. 


, l | ¢ : Vespa Comes to Washington BOCH — THE BAY STATE'S LARGEST YOLUME 7 


GERVICEMEN who are familiar| ing, that they try a design. Speed It was scoffed at by the first en- 4 
* with abulous and power were not essential, but | gineers who saw it. They said “No 58 RAMBLERS 





Or any old “ $5750 oor ie. 


h 
cor worth $ 











ain 





2014 M St., N.W. Wash., D.C. 


NEW and USED CARS - NEW and USED CARS No Sales Tax in Mossachusetts 
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR SERVICEMEN 


wi The Scooter for those who commute... Come out where the overhead is low and save hundreds of dollars. 
Commuters. . ReTTC ie thn Saailie aor. <. hdp: tandere THESE TERMS AVAILABLE ONLY AT: 


ONLY $389 a yedieg uh Kole aula lees BOCH NASH, Norwood, Massachusetts 











‘Pook WAGONS 


With reclining seats twin travel beds, 
direc. signals, chrome luggage rack, roll- 
up rear window, rattle-free unit body 
construction, One of America’s most pop- 
ular wagons. (w.w. tires optional at extra 


cost), 
$199 overs oe $6650 rer me. 
36 Mo. 


car worth $199 


NOrwood 7-1791 











Phone: MEtropolitan 8-2466 we ee ee 








( g 100 MILES TO A GALLON OF GAS! Route 1—4 Miles South of Route 128 
~f3Oce. 








IMPORTANT NEWS FOR SERVICEMEN 





FROM COMMUNITY BUICK 








ANNOUNCES 
NEW POLICY 


FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ... 


Mr. Harry Ash and Mejor Frank ‘Bud’ 
Bages, AF Res., known for square deals te 















4 f motor 
soci that a apres rol the| economy, or md and dura- =e — — nea i 
Db bility were mind. use of its flaring front end, f 
sted to know that or} The *-P0OR SEDANS 





= WS SWART. 
— £7 Usaac sy 


thousands of servicemen are ready to serve Pi 
you as always... ONLY 8 MILES FROM Fak “Bud” Bages 


McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE AND FORT Bix “42ers AF Res. 


+ «with Director 
TOP DISCOUNTS FOR SERVICEMEN 
6% INTEREST LAYAWAY PLAN 
LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS 
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 








Your Name, Rank & Branch SSS 
of Service Engraved in Gold oa 
Beautifully Finished Wood. —— 
DESKPLATE 914” x 2%" =! 
WITH GREEN FELT-BASE 


ow, 














KEN MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Open Evenings ‘Til 10 — Sundays for Inspection Only 


our meee:, « rr 


















GOING OVERSEAS? SPECIAL PLAN SAVES TIME, 
FROUBLE, COSTS LITTLE 


Drive your car until date of, départure. 


PROTECTOR 


Setisfaction Guaranteed er 
Your Money Back 






CHOOSE FROM 50 MORE— ALL 54—57’s 













. We deliver. your car to Cavehs Point (P.0.E.) 

. Your car processed and prepared for overseas shipment. 
- Your car delivered te port by bonded drives. 

. We, pay eff any belance on your car. 


COMMUNITY BUICK | “3 fr".cti“s.tse 


Community Buick 












“ven 


410 VALUE 

SHIPPED PREPAID 3 
‘ FOR ONLY 
Send cash, check or money order to: 


MARYLAND MFG. &ENG. CO. 


4812 Lawrence Street 





In Just 20 Minutes! 








OF MOUNT HOLLY, N.J Route 38 at Madison Ave. 
Y oe ea Mt. Holly, NJ 
5 Minutes from Fort Dix Send me complete details abovt 


and McGuire Air Force Base ([} Overseas shipment 

















Bladensburg, Maryland Route 38, Mt. Holly, NJ. ° en SERIE? Oe Sa 
AMherst 7-2500 EST. 43 Yeon Addren ihn MOTORS 














NEW and USED CARS 





“We must have room for 1958 cars” 











Eight “local car dealers have sac- 
rificed profits, enabling us ‘to offer 
you these beauties at LESS than 
wholesale cost .. . 


OFFICERS 


NO CASH NEEDED 


First Three Grades 


es low as *295 down 










‘57 Fords, Chev., Plym. 
‘37 Mercs., Buicks, Olds. 
‘97 Cadillacs, Lincolns 














DISCOUNT MOTORS 





Walk In... Take Your Choice. . . 
Pick Up The Keys ... & Drive Out ad +, Ag 36 MONTHS TO 


REpublic 7-7777 
STCURITY @xmme 





We finance you anywhere in the world regardless of duty station or place your own financing, if you choose 


| emember... 
“oy at Ross Discount 


you write your own guarantee! 


NAME YOUR OWN PAYMENTS 


on approved credit 


Call or write te Ross 


Discount 7-8888 









@ 100% GUARANTEE ON 
MOST CARS! 


@ BANK RATE FINANC 
ING AVAILABLE 


N.W., Washington, D.C 


Open Daily 9-9, 
Sun. 11-5 



















= $995 
= $1695 
= $3795 


















E6é EASTERN SECTION 
OCTOBER 19, 1957 


No Bones About 
It, It’s Historical 


SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Now a 
historical landmark, the hundred- 
year-old cemetery in San Diego’s 
Old Town was once chosen as the 
final resting place for anyone from 
the mayor to the town’s worst 
criminal. 

San Diego’s first mayor, Don 
Juan Maria Osuna, is buried there, 
along with Don Jose Antonio De 
Estudillo, the builder of what is 
now Ramona’s marriage place. And 
right in there with them is Yankee 
Jim, hanged for horse stealing. 
Actually Yankee Jim stole a boat 
from San Diego Bay, but as there 
was no law set for boat stealing, 
he was convicted of horse stealing. 

Many of the graveyard’s head- 
stones have been carried away by 
souvenier hunters, but all of the 
epitaphs are recorded at the city’s 
Serra Museum, such as the one 
which explains, “Sacred to the 
memory of John Stiles who came to 
his death from a bullet from a re- 
volver. It was one of the old fash- 
ioned kind and brass mounted and 
of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” 








East Coast Classified 





INSURANCE 


ANY CAR ANY RANK -ANY AGE Monthly 
payments. NY State registered vehicles 
Mitchel Field Ft Totten, Ft. Tolden Ft. 
Hamilton Ft. Wadswort+ Floyd Bennett, Etc. 
Cali tL 76990 oF write Insurance Service 
39-22 108 st Corona, N Y 


REAL ESTATE—APARTMENTS 














FLORIDA—Retirement Homes and Homesites 
Free Literature DeBary Heights Realty. Bor 
773, DeBary, Florida 


DESK PLATES 
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE ES. MARY- 
LAND MFG. & ENG. CO., 4812 LAWRENCE 
STREET, BLADENSBURG, ‘MARYLAND 


EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 
Executives Tell “Who Gets Hired And Why. 
Free Details. National Publications. Box 3731, 
Washington 7, D.C 














FURNITURE 


WAREHOUSE SALES! ~ FURNITURE— BEDDING 
— CARPETING Buy Factory Floor Samples. 
Save 20% to 50% and more. Military Dis 
counts on Nationally Advertised Merchandise. 
For further information write or call MARLO 
FURNITURE CO. 1323 14th St., N.W. Wash- 


ington, D.C. DE 2-4747 


ADVERTISEMENT 


YOUNG MEN 


(Ages 20 to 30) 


Restaurant Manager 
Career Opportunity 


Earn $70-$80 per week 
While you Train 


Due to our tremendous ex- 
pansion program, Hot 
Shoppes — one of America’s 
fastest growing restaurant 
and hotel chains—has imme- 
diate openings for young 
men with ambition, charac- 
ter and personality to train 
to become restaurant mana- 
gers. Food experience help- 
ful but not necessary. $70- 
$80 per week while you train. 


Free meals. Paid vacations. 
Relocation assistance. 5%%4- 
day week. Group hospitaliza- 
tion and many other em- 
ployee benefits. For full in 
formation on how you can 
begin your career in the re 
warding restaurant field, 
write, giving approximate 
discharge date, personal his- 
tory, education and work ex- 


perience to 


Me. Foster Kunz, 
Director Management 
Development Program 


HOT SHOPPES, INC. 


3341 G@ St. N.W. Wash. 5, D.C. 


.NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS 





- 




















1957 MERCURY............. $1395 
% 1957 FORD ................ @ FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED | 
"e SOE CEE ns Sea teas TO THE INSTITUTION OF YOUR CHOICE 
1956 CHEVROLET Hardtop @ GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE 100% 


“ CO 5-6100 | 8= 


e 1300 14th St. N. W., Washington, D.C. 


kkk kkk kk K 
BUY WITH ~* 














MILITARY SALE — 



















OVER 20 
YEARS . 
AUTOMOBILE 
yp yd MOTOR SALES, INC. 1957 CHEVROLETS 
EVERY _ (Authorized Used Car Dealer) : 
TRANSACTION Member of the Board of Trade 





| $1195 
Over 100 Cars To Choose From 
@ NO FIXED DOWN PAYMENT 









All Cars Subject to Prior Sale 


BANK RATE | “aks cieckeo 


from Bumper to 
FINANCING AVAILABLE 









90-DAY 4000-MILE GUARANTEE 
CALL FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT APPROVAL 


ADams 2-0900 


“THE ORIGINAL” 


Auto Discount House 


1510 Rhode Island Ave., N.E., Wash., D.C. 





Bumper 
We maintain 





OVER 40 recon- 
ditioning operations 
New Car Warranty 





















(1 Block North of Thomas Circle) 
Within Walking Distance of all Terminals and Mid-city Hotels 



















a . - EEE 








REEDMAN MOTORS > DE SOTOS DE SOTOS 
ROUTE No. 1, LANGHORNE, PA. PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION 
SALES : SERVICE 
SK 7-4961 SK 7-4965 1957 LEFTOVER MODELS 


IMPORTANT 
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 


As of September 18, 1957 we received from Chev- 
rolet factories Division of General Motors our last ship- 
ment of BRAND NEW 1957 Chevrolet Passenger Cars, 
Station Wagons, Trucks, etc. 


Due to the great demand for LEFTOVER MODELS, 
Mr. Reedman went all out this year with one of the 
WORLD’S LARGEST INVENTORIES of BRAND NEW 
1957 CHEVROLETS. 


BRAND NEW — — — FACTORY FRESH 


$500,000 INVENTORY 


WE ARE RATED BY DESOTO MOTOR DIVISION 
.AS SECOND IN SALES NATIONALLY 
WE ARE OUT TO TAKE FIRST PLACE BY 
ANNOUNCEMENT DATE OF THE ‘58 MODELS 


PRICES AS LOW AS $2399. AS LOW AS $199: DOWN. 

We will overallow up to $1500 on your used car. For 

Example:— If your used car is worth $1000 in cash, we 

will allow you up to $2500. If you have no car to trade, 

This is an opportunity of a lifetime! Get yours we have a special deal for you. 

— Ned last! We are sweeping the floor for the 1958 
odels! 


We have a few Executive Cars, driven by De Soto Factory 
Representatives, and a few of our own company Executive 


If you still owe payments on your present automobile, 
we will pay off the balance and work out a deal on a 
BRAND NEW 1957 CHEVROLET LEFTOVER MODEL. 


Cars. 


USED CARS 


CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 
DODGE PLYMOUTH 


REEDMAN CORP. 


CHRYSLER CORPORATION AUTHORIZED 
DIRECT FACTORY DESOTO DEALER 
LANGHORNE, PENNA. 
Open 6 Days Till 11 P.M. 


In many instances your payments may be lower, de- 
pending on what Model you select. 


G.M.A.C. Finance Plan is available. 


DE SOTO 


Our large volume of business allows us to TOP ALL 
COMPETITION! 


Buy direct from the Salesroom Floor and SAVE!!! 
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 11:00 P.M, 
CLOSED SUNDAYS 


ROUTE #1 



































—. 
rts 


































































































A ¢ + » . 
‘Bee roy te apts. 
< "es Beas i. ge 
ri te z 
} ari Z - oe 
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NEW and USED CARS ~ NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS 
: “55 BUICK Special “41D” 4-Door — V-8 
EEDMAN MOTORS Lede nn. $UZOO 
. . ‘55 wend Gaitene Victoria Hardtop—V-8 
ngine, Fordomatic, Full 
Leather Interior. Loaded. $1 199 
~ 
‘ "55 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop Coupe. 
a “gull Powerglide. $1 199 
ON ROUTE 1, AT LANGHORNE eelieviiny Ph. sitios 7-4961 | chemois Bsaeg tae 
: ' OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ‘TIL 11 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAYS Leoded. ... } 
q “55 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop Coupe 
. V-8 Engine, Powerflite 
5 : Transmission. Loaded. $1099 
PRIVATE SALE NOW GOING ON © Ean, Fordonatie SOQ 
ngine, Fordomotic $999 
_ _ aes , 
Many Models (1957) Left Over from ber’s Inventory. Some Models as Much as | | ‘55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 & 4-Door — 
6-Cyl. Engine, Standard 
esecesnes rene $2300 Under Original Cost. $500,000 Inventory from 1947 to 1957 Models. 1956 and Transmission. Loaded $999 
1955 Models as Low as $99 Down, Payments Low as $27 Per Month. No Down Payment | | ‘55 NASH Rambler Country Club Coupe, 
on Cars Up to $600. Open 6 Doys a Week—9 A.M. ‘til 11 P.M. —k—«£a $899 
Economy Car 
‘57 BUICK Special “43” Riviere Hardtop | ‘56 DE SOTO Firedome Sportsman Hard- | ‘56 FORD Fairlane Tudor Sedan — V-8 | °° CHEVROLET “210% 2-Door Sedan — 
4-Voor—V-8 Engine ¥, Cus- top Coupe — V-8 Engine, Powerflite Engine, Fordomatic, =, Engine, Powerglide. $999 
‘tom interior. Load. 99 Transmission, Power Steering and Power Steering. Loaded. $1499 OD sesenssseessereren 
ear, Save almest $1400 p boyy Passed, S19 un- | /56 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4- ond 2-Door — ‘55 pd Cutentine 2-Door Sedan — 
‘57 DE SOTO Firedome 4-Door Sedan— 1999 6-Cyl. Engine -8 Engine, Stand. Trans- $899 
v4 Standard Transmission model .,, eBid seccthse Powerflite; Leeded. .... 1299 mission, Radio, Heater . 
me Torsion-Air Ride. Loaded. Used car. | ’56 oer Species “46C" Convertible | s¢ CHEVROLET 210" 4- $12 g. | ‘55 CHEVROLET 210" 2 & 4-Door — 
Save almost $2399 Coupe—V-8 Engine, Dynaflow, Power Cyl. Engine, Powerglide. Standord T ion. $899 
$1300 ...... devtiondteceesesiie wo Steering Gnd Brakes, $1 899 tana... $1 399 Loaded . 
. | ‘57 MERCURY Montclair 2-Door Sedan — Leather Inter. Loaded. ‘56 PLYMOUTH Ploza 2. and 4-Door—6- | ‘99 CHEVROLET “150” 2-Door Sedan — 
¥-8 Turnpike Engine, Automatic | ‘56 OLDSMOBILE “88” Holiday 4-Door Cyl. Engine, Standard Standard Transmission. $799 
eee a Transmission, Turnpike — Headlites, Hardtop-—Rocket Engine, | Hydramatic Transminion, Loodee, .. PUIDO Loaded . 
@lmest $1200 een $2399 | [oxice. $1899 | CHEVROLET "210" 2-Dr. & 4-Dr.— | > OCU En set Standard” @apeney 
‘S7 PACKARD Clipper Sedon 4-Door — | 'S6 BUICK Special "43" Riviera Hardtop Lesdes, dimen S000 Toenictea. Leehed. S799 
v-8 ine, -0-Matic Transmis- 4-Door. V-8 Engine, Dynoflow, Cus- Gander abet 3? model $1 199 ‘54 OLDSMOBILE “98” Hotiday Coupe 
sion, Power Steering and Brakes, tom Interior. Loaded. Almost $2000 | . ; . Rocket Engine, Hydramatic, Power 
Loaded. Save 23 Under cost 56 FORD Customline 2-Door Sedan — Steering & oy oe ‘ 
‘on eesadt ses Gimest $2000 ............ 99 a... oa 6-Cyl. Engine, Overdrive $1199 Weeden & fant tea 1499 
tib “ ‘ST FORD Fairlane “500” Victoria Hard- | ‘56 BUICK Special “45R” Riviera Coupe. | , sated. ;..... fe aac ‘54 BUICK Super “56C” Convertible 
top Coupe — Also Victoria Hardtop V-8 Engine, Dynafiow, Custom In- 55 OLDSMOBILE “98” Holiday 4 - Door Coupe—V-8 Engine, Dynafiow, Power 
Fordor and Convertible. V-8 Thun- terior. Loaded. Almost $2000 Hardtop—Rocket Engine, Hydramatic, Steering and Brakes . 
derbird Engine, Fordomatic, Padded Under cost 99 Power Steering and Brakes, Electric heather Uphols Loaded $1299 
Save almost $1800 Desh. Loaded.. Without Power Steer- ‘57 model $17 Windows and Seat. $1799 ‘ 6 ee. 

"57 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop 4-Door. lng—-$100 ‘tess. Seve $229E |’ MERCURY Monterey Hardtop Coupe— Loaded. sa gg Me ge pw 
| V4 almost $1000 ....... V-8 Engine, Mercomatic, Leather ‘55 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop Coupe. . ngine, andar $1099 
eng. rane femreamets. Ley Thapar ‘57 BUICK Special 2- oo 4-Doors—V-8 Upholstery. $1799 V-8 Engine, Mercomatic, Power Transmission. Loaded 
| Seat, Leother interior Engine, Dynaflow. Loaded. Used Loaded. Steering and Brakes. 54 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop Coupe; 

Save almost $1700 .. $2799 car. Save almost 99 ‘56 PONTIAC “860 Catalina Hardtop Loaded $1599 Also Convertible. Power $899 

457 BUICK Super '56-R” Riviere Coupe— $1100 ; $22 Coupe — V-8 Engine, Hydramatic ‘55 PACKARD Clipper Panama Hardtop glide. Loaded 

V-8 Engine, Dynaflow, Power Steer- | ‘57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hordtop Coupe Loaded. Almost $2000 $1699 Coupe—V-8 Engine, Ultramatic, Power | ‘54 NASH Statesman Custom 4-Door Se 
ing and Brakes. Loaded. Used car. V-8 Engine, Torqueflite Transmission. “a ue = Phe a ‘ Ae — $1599 dan — 6-Cyl. Engine, Overdrive 
Sa Imost Loaded. Save almost : airlane Sunliner Convertible Loaded Loaded. 
styes ve Sinaia $2799 $950 . $2399 Bospe. V-8 Engine, Standord ‘55 CHRYSLER Windsor Nassau Hardtop Economy car $899 
57 DE SOTO Fircflite 4 r 'S7 PLYMOUTH Belvedere _ Convertible ransmission. Coupe—V-8 Engine, Powerflite Trans- ‘ > 
ig a. a | ‘ome, 4 Door Seden-—295 Coupe—V-8, Powerflite Transmission. Loaded. $1 599 mission, Power Steering $1499 ” nena a _ ae 
mission, Power Steering, Torsion-Air ie. Save almost 2299 "56 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop 4-Door and Brakes. Loaded. Trensmission. Leoded $899 
Ride. Venda. Neat ear. $11 & 2-Door — 6-Cyl. Engine, Standard 55 BUICK Century “66R” Riviera Hard- 
Save almost $1400 .. $2799 ‘57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop Coupe— Transmission. Loaded. Almost $1300 top Coupe—V-8 Engine, Dynaflow, | ‘54 PLYMOUTH Beivedere Hardtop Coupe 
‘57 PONTIAC Starchief Catalina Hardtop V-8 Engine, Powerglide. Used car. — = $1499 a ocd , Custom _ Interior = Transmission $799 
cage as Imost ‘ mode oade oice © 
Sg Pa Ag em. yg emo — ONL. ST $2299 ‘56 FORD Fairlane Sunliner Convertible colors $1499 ‘54 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Sedan 
Upholstery. Loaded. Used ‘ ‘57 DODGE Coronet 4-Door Sedan — Coupe — V->8 Engine, Fordomatic, ‘55 PONTIAC Starchief Custom Catalina V-8 Engine, Overdrive. 99 
car. Save almost $1700 $2699 Powerflite Transmission. $1999 aoe Upholstery. $1 599 cetee . oa ane. Hydramatic Loaded $7 
‘57 DE SOTO Firedo t Hard- Load. Save almost $1300 Loade ower Steering rakes, ‘54 CHEVROLET “210” 4 & 2 With 
top Coupe V-8 Engine "Tocquefite, ‘s7 CHEVROLET "210" 2-Door Sedan — | ‘56 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop Coupe. Leather Uphols. Loaded. $1 399 , or te Powerglide. —— 
Power Steering and Brakes, Torsion- 6-Cyl. Engine, Powerglide. Loaded. 6-Cyl. Engine, Powerflite $1399 ‘SS DODGE Custom Royal 4-Door Sedan. Loaded $699 
Air Ride. Loaded. Used $2599 Used car. Save $1 899 transmission. Loaded. V-8 Efi,ine, Powerflite Transmission, ‘54 NASH Rambler Super 4-Door—Stand 

‘57 OLDSMOB le "4a" Holiday Coupe— | ‘57 PLYMOUTH | Plaxo 2-Door Sedan. 6- F Sie Lian teeters 6 Comermaee Leaded — $1 399 ard Transmission $699 
Rocket Engine, Hydramatic, Padded Cyl. Engine, St d V-8 Engine, Powerolide. Loaded. Al ‘55 MERCURY Montclair Convertible Loaded 
at tine aaa $2599 Castom Vein. Leaded. $1699 most $1500 under $1 599 Coupe—V-8 Engine, Mercomatic, Po ‘54 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon 2-Door 

; car. Save almost $1400 Save almost $800 ....: cost ‘57 model wer Steering and V-8 Engine, Fordomatic 

‘S7 BUICK Special “45R” Riviera Coupe— ‘$7 STUDEBAKER Silver Hawk 2 - Door ‘56 FORD Fairlane Victoria Hardtop Brakes. Loaded. $1 399 Loaded , $699 
V-8 Engine, Dynafléw, Power Steer- Sedan. 6-Cyl. Engine, Coupe — V-8 Thunderh'rd Enaine, ‘55 MERCURY Monterey Hard:op Coupe— ‘53 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holiday 
ing and Brakes. U. S, Royel Master Overhead. Loaded _.... 1599 Fordomatic, Padded $1 599 V-8 Engine, Mercomatic, $1399 Coupe — Rocket Engine, Hydramatic, 
Tires, Custom interior. “ Loaded. ‘S7 FORD Customline “300” Fordor — Dash, Power Steering Leather Uphols. Loaded Power Steering & : 
Used car. Save $2599 V-8 Engine, Standard $1599 56 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Mr. Hardtop ‘55 DE SOTO Firedome Sportsman Hard Brakes. Loaded $799 
almost $1700 . } Transmission. Loaded. V-8 Engine, Powerflite $1 599 top Coupe—V-8 Engine, $1 499 ‘53 OLDSMOBILE Suge: 88 Holiday 

“5? DODGE Custom Royal Lancer Hardtop | ‘57 CHEVROLET “150” 4-Door Sedon — | __ Power Steering. Loaded. — ee LOwerflite. Loaded Coupe—Rocket Engine, Hy 

4 Sac — vn coins, Torquefiite 6-Cyl. — Standard Transmission. 56 7 sot apatae wae ot 2 Maso a 55 gy + gee Door — V- . En- iain 6 6 1 : $699 
ransmission, ower + ind ded. U 3 - '‘-— - neine, oweralice. gine, utomatic ransmission, ower ’ 
Brakes. Loaded. ah eo $300 "7 1599 Loaded. Almost $1239 $1499 Brakes $1399 "53 BUICK Special "45R” Riviera Coupe— 
Save almost $1500 . $2599 'S6 LINCOLN Premier Hardtop Coupe— under cost ‘57 model Loaded. 8-Cyl. Engine, Dyna $699 

“57 CHEVROLET Bel Air ‘Hardtop 4-Door— V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, "56 MERCURY Custom 2-Dr. rnd 4-Dr.— ‘5S OLDSMOBILE Super “88 4-Door — flow. Loaded 

V-8, Powerglide, Power Steering, Air- Power Steering and Brakes,- Electric V-8 Engine, Mereo- 1499 Rocket Engine, Hydra- $1399 ‘53 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Se 
Cond. Loaded. Used Windows and Seat. Loaded. Al- matic Loaded. matic. Loaded. dan—V-8 Engine, Power Steering, 
car. Save almost $1200 $2499 most $3300 under 2799 '56 CHEVROLET “210” Hard*en Coune— ‘55 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop Coupe— Automatic Transmission $699 

‘57 DE SOTO Firesweep 4-Door Sedan — cost ‘57 model ................ es Engine, Standard $1499 V-8 Engine, Powerglide. $1299 Loaded 

v-8 Engine, -Powerflite Transmission, "57 CHEVROLET “210” Bs ~~ Sedan — Transmission. Loaded Loaded. ‘53 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluxe Conver 
Torsion-Air | Ride. Loaded. Used 6-Cyl. Engine, St d "56 STUDEBAKER Commender ?-Dr. Sedan ‘55 ty y hee Ba Catalina Coupe — tible Coupe — 8-Cyl. Engine, Hydra 
car. Save almost Heoter,. etc. Used 99 V-8 Engine, Automatic 99 - ngine, Hydramatic. 1299 matic, Leather upholstery. 9 
$1000 ....... $2499 car. Save $800 . $16 Transmission. Loaded $1 3 Loaded. Loaded $5 9 
OPEN DAILY TIL 11 P.M. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 11 P. M. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 11 P. M. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 11 P M. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 11 P. M. 
| : 
| | ‘53 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door & 2-Door, 
1 C > le i 
NO MONEY DOWN | WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CAR | Fiesta WE ee 
'§3 DODGE Coronet 4-Door Sedan—-V-8 | OR IF YOU STILL OWE PAYMENTS ON YOUR PRESEN? AUTOMOBILE (REGARDLESS OF YEAR, MAKE OR | Leases 
Renies, Standard Trene- MODEL) SUCH AS: CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK, PONTIAC, CHEVROLET, CHRYSLER, DE SOTO, DODGE, | ‘53 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluxe 2-Door— 
mission, Redic, Hester .. S499 | PLYMOUTH, LINCOLN, cMERCURY, FORD, NASH, HUDSON, STUDEBAKER, PACKARD. ALSO FOREIGN CARS, a-Cyl. Engine, Hydremetic. GEE 8 
; . Rise TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES, WE WILL PAY OFF THE BALANCE AND WORK OUT A DEAL ON ANOTHER Loaded 
"53 CHRYSLER Windsor Deluxe Newport AUTOMOBILE. IN M INSTANCES YOUR PAYMENTS MAY BE LOWER _ mM 56 FORD Count Sed 4-Dr. 9-Pass. 
Coupe. 6-Cyl. Engine Auto- 99 OR MODEL, WE HAVE FOR SALE ALL MAKES OF USED CARS FROM’ $39 TO $6499. CHECK OUR LIST Station Wogon — V-8 Thunderbird En. 
matic Transmission,etc. .... $3 AND PRICES IN THIS AD. ine, Fordomatic. Loaded. Almost 

‘53 PLYMOUTH Cambridge 2-Door Sedan. ii a eee 

Standard Transmission, s d Clo a] Law Recentl Passed model. 
Heater, @86. scscsnsesserseesere $299 un ay Si G bas y | ‘56 CHEVROLET “210% 2- and 4-Door 
: Station Wagons—6-Cyl. Engine, Stand- 
“53 CHEVROLET “210” 2- and 4-Doors— d Transmission, Radio, Heat Al 
With or without  Power- Open 6 Days a Week—9 A. M. to 11 P. M. ard Transmission, Radio, Heater. Al 
glide, Heater, ete. ......... " $499 ‘57 model. $1499 

"53 WILLYS Aero Lark “2-Door Sedan — seiiabamt Gk pte de > = 6-Cyl. Engine, Standard 

6-Cyl. Engine, Standard "51 PACKARD Cli 4-Door— H ‘55 CHEVROL el Air Convertible Cpe. ransmission. 
| Srenneiniees Loaded. 2 $299 Uitrematic a :. adhe to ite $79 Ratign. Wapens Also Hardtop Coupe—é6-Cyl. Engine, Loaded $1299 
| ‘52 CHEVROLET $ ‘ D “ 2 4 f Trucks, Sport Cars Standard Transmission. $1299 "56 FORD F-100 '-ton pickup—6-Cyl. 
| 4-Doors—With oe, witout 390 ‘50 CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 2- and F re { weyung hears = — one oo $1099 
| i Motorcycles | ‘56 NASH Rambler Customs Cross Country ransmission, Loade 
Powerglide, Loaded. . $ 4-Door. With or without — Station Wagon—6-Cyl. E Stand- | ’56 CHEVROLET “3100” 14-Ton Pickup— 
“62 HUDSON Hornet 4-Dr. s to Powergiide, Levded. .... ~ $1 49 on  Teeneniasion ' Dower Geckos V-8 Engine, Standard Transmission. 
“A A » Sedan, " $99 ‘57 NASH Rambler Cross Country Sta- Leather Upholstery Luggage Rack, Loaded. Used as pleasure 
Ms te . ie ‘a me m iy ‘50 STUDEBAKER Champion 2-Door Sedan elie 0 y Sains, Auto. Trans., Motel. bedy fecks ‘similar to weed. re car. mene na $1099 
ustom 4-Door Sedan —. Y- Overdrive, Radio, c ed, Almost $1500 under ; f ountry Sedan -Passenger 
Engine, Fondemetic, $249 as ‘oy Rh ara $1 29 Save almost $1100 $21 o9 pied 89 adel. nom $1 699 Station Wagon—V-8 En- $1 499 
Rodio end Heater ......... . "ST CHEVROLET 14-Ton Pickup—Standard | ‘6 CHEVROLET “210” 2-Door & 4-Door | 155 ONTIAC "ETO" “Statice” Wengen — 
2 “ter . . aA J ‘ i 
51 $e shar A ame DeLuxe 4-Door 49 coutias Sitverstreak Sedanette Transmission. Loaded. Used Truck aa uvetta Almas ttaeb alias Hydramatic, Leather 
Seda . " P stery. 
Radio ond Heater oo... $199 ERTS Y LE ‘ $99 frond ae $1 299 cost ‘57 $1 699 ov eal $1 399 
q , - Weal din: sea rtd "55 PLYMOUTH Pi 2-Door Station 
ad Stendord Tronminion, = Coupe — | “48 HUDSON Commodore “6 4 - Door 7 sate b xieeed : wapwenthee: T PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban — V-8 Gia — 6G Geninn, Siendaee 
’ 99 tandar: ransmission ngine, tondar rans- ngine, Powerflite Trans- Transmission. 
Radio and Heater .. $1 ENR SS: er ae $69 mission. Loaded. $1499 mission. Loaded. ..... $1 599 Loaded. ....... $1099 

"31 Revie bok “98” Convertible Coupe nsdidioun ai ‘SY ZUNDAPP Motorcycle—4-Speed Shift | ‘6 CHEVROLET “150” "2-Door Station | “55 FORD Coston, Ranch Wagon 2-Door— 

Rock ne, 99 Special luxe Transmission, Buddy Sect, Wagon—6-Cyl. ee ngine, Standar 
Hydramatic, ote. peenidaaten > $ CHD COUPO ooncccererccvercrcerenree $49 Windshield. ‘Loaded. : ' $399 Powerglide. Loaded. .. $1 599 Transmission. Loaded. $1099 
= 








ee eg ty Sin ah igen tS a aD CR eg pars “Hy 


NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS — NEW and USED CARS” . the 





Studebaker 
Features 


Wider Look 


SOUTH BEND, Ind. — A wider 
look—combined with a lower and 
flared silhouette—highlight the 
styling features of the new 1958 








BE SAFE! BE WISE! = 


see one of the world’s 


LARGEST 
FRANCHISED 









Studebaker sedans and station Bx sete s fe ie. 
wagons introduced to the public NO Dow DOWN PAYMEN Ford-Lincoln-Mercury 
October, 28 Jn, dealer showrcoms| MMMM SALES & SERVICE Fp OR ALL WagelsT,? oRabes Dealers for the 
The new Packard Hawk also SOD LETE SE eRViCE F LL MAKES & 0D > : 
made its debut at this time—join- DY, FENDER 4 PAS TIES, PARTS, 4 ELS 
ing Studebaker-Packard’s Golden NT—0y CCESSORiEs, 


Verseas Delivery Arranged 


Hawk and Silver Hawk for 1958, 
which with 14inch wheels com- 
prise one of the lowest series of 
cars on the road. 

In November, two sleek com-| @ hag. 
pletely new models will be intro-| @ 7 
duced into the Studebaker line: a 
two-door hardtop in both the: Presi- RENAULT MORGAN 
dent and Commander series, As Low As As Low As 

Incorporating the outstanding +919 5 
features of the award-winning 41375 
Hawks’ sleek, low profile and fin fastest sport car made 
Hawks, the President, Commander 4CV and Dauphine On Display at the price 
and Champion series combine the TOE: 4 
treatment with big car massiveness. 

Chief characteristics of these 
new Studebakers are dual head- 
lamps, lowered roof line and high, 
canted rear fins. 

The new Packard Hawk blends 
the lines of Studebaker-Packard’s 
successful Hawk styling with a new 
European concept, in keeping with 
Packard’s classic styling. 

Dealers also will display the 1958 
version of the popular Scotsman 
models which scored success a8 a 
1957 model 

The lowered roof line is a com- 
bined styling and engineering 
achievement, accomplished with no 
loss of head room. It was made 
possible through the introduction 
this year of a one-piece drive shaft 
which enables the floor pan to be 
lowered, The door lines remain the 
same 

“he one-piece drive shaft in- 
creases the efficiency of transmit- 
ting power to the rear wheels and 
results in a larger and more rugged 
unit. The 14-inch wheels being of- 
fered as standard equipment on all 















asa 


@ Allotments NOT required! 
@ Low-Cost Financing 


thru C.1L.T., one of the world’s largest 
financing corporations! 


Sedans, 
Station Wagons, 
and Convertibles 

as low as 
















TRIUMPH TR-3 BORGWARD 


Station Wagons & Sedans 


+9625 As Low As 





@ Delivery In Minutes % 


even if you still owe on your present car! nil 







tooal Lowest Prices ae 
I] Ree ty for quality ow th 

ynerizedcars \ | : 
onids Biggest Selling Name Us = 


V-8 models, and optional on six- 


cylinder automobiles, increase 

safety and roadability by lowering P ; Ny 

the center of gravity of the auto- % ‘ 4 

mobiles ‘ y 1! ii: jill: JA 


The new drive shaft, by lowering 










































































tho Tear floor tunnal sd pen | RHODE ISLAND AVE. H.E., WASH n C wi 

the rear arm rest on the Golden ON ROUTE 1 NORTH (ACROSS FROM HOT SHOPPES) soy 

ereasing comfort and ease in’ the “CALL COLUMHIA 5.8122, NOW OF WRITE. OVER 200 GUARANTEED CARS i 
rear seat. ON SALE AT $300 to $3,000 

NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS NEW and USED CARS Call for free courtesy car. We'll pick you up anywhere in. Washing- / 

—iorseanerene e ton area. Open weekdays until 9 p.m., all day Saturday, closed. Sun. the 

‘ P ; 80 

Sericemen! Mat! Coupon fer No.! Veal; me 

VOLKSWAGENS T-BIRDS | CADILLACS 

per 

wa mo 

55's 56's 57's 55's 56's 54's 55's 56's pe 

; 7's z 57's 1 Il. 

58's 5 MME GOUT ..........:...crnscecesesetboneness for my old car. sha 

AS LOW 5 AS LOW s AS LOW 5 hol 

1 want to pay about 20... per month. whi 

$1095 SI 895 $1995 MAIL COUPON TO THE BOSS HIMSELF! aaa 

| Leon Cherner, 1781 Florida Ave. N. W., Washington, D.C. The 

one 

58 JAGUARS-57 MGs-AUSTIN HEALYS-TRIUMPHS Ser OS Tretia ra 207 

Immediate Delivery on all Models CHERNER : ent 

. 

‘56 CHEV. *995 6 ow e ‘55 FORD ‘895 FORD DEALER = 

v-8 CONVERTIBLE 1711 FLORIDA AVENUE, NORTHWEST bo 

SF 5 WASHINGTON, D.C. ye HOBART 2-5005 snes 

1 YEAR GUARANTEE Down BANK RATE FINANCING CHERNER-SHIRLINGTON pet 

WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE NOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 5000. aiceareNy beanet 2 

SHIRLINGTON BUSINESS CENTER Ill.) 

‘ 4th & Mass. Ave. N. W. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA % OVERLOOK 3-4004 Ba 

scouut Washington, D.C. Next to @ new car, a Chernerized car is best! for 

DI 7-9292 the 

thre 

tran 

tor | 











‘far enough. 























ALL wrapped 
up in her work 
is one Martha 
Hyer who has 
a big scene in 
this towel in a 
new movie ver- 
sion of “My 
Man God- 
frey.” Martha 
hopes that the 
towel will do 
for her: what 
the sarong did 
for Dorothy 
Lamour. David 
Niven and 
June Allyson 
also appear in 
the movie. 
The attractive 
Miss Hyer 
hails from 
Fort Worth, 


Good Old Hollywood 


OLLYWOOD chit-chat columnists will always be with 
us, probably. However, if they MUST write about books 
and other things they know nothing of, why don’t they ask 
friendly literate souls to straighten them out before they send their 
deathless syndicated prose across America and to all the ships at se a? 

As only one example from many recent ones, Sheilah Graham, in 
her column dated Oct. 9, had this to say: 

“That wonderful Mexican comedian, Cantinflas, returns to Holly- 
wood in ‘three weeks, with the good news that he will make a picture 
here — probably for Columbia. Cantinflas has kept his mobile mouth 
closed on the cause of his feud with Mike Todd. It’s a pity, because he 
is the man who should play Sancho Panza, the eccentric who tilted the 
windmills in “Don Quixote,” which will be Todd’s next tilm. 

a Sancho is an eccentric who tilted windmills, the world is truly 
mad. 
+ o . 

A PUBLICITY BLURB claims that Martha Hyer says other glamor 
dolls of the movies can squirm with joy over a chance to play a bathtub 
scene; she'll take “after-bath emoting.” 

In universal-International’s “My Man Godirey,” the blonde does 
an eight-minute scene with David Niven while clad only in a bath 
towel. And, says Martha, “there are big advantages to the towel over 
the tub. In the dunking scenes a gal is up to her ears in soap bubbles. 
In a towel scene she covers what she can and takes advantage of what 
she can’t. A tub hides the figure, a towel accentuates it. Believe me, 
the suds finish a sad second as far as I’m concerned.” 











~ BRIDC iE 


Sheinwold 





PNAS HATH 


When your contract depends on 
one suit, consider all the possible 
breaks in the suit before you 
choose your play. 

South won the opening lead with 
the king of spades and led a low 
diamond. West slyly played the 
nine, and declarer finessed dum- 
my’s jack. 

This was a step in the right di- 
rection. If the finesse lost, the 
defenders would surely play two 
diamonds on the trick. Dummy’s 
ace and king of diamonds would 
then be able to clear the suit. 

The step did not, however, go 
East discarded a 
heart, and the bad news was out. 
Dummy could win three diamond 
tricks, but the rest of the suit 
was dead. 


South struggled on, but the hand 
was hopeless. He finally managed 


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Ue Od 


to go down two tricks, much to 
his disgust. 

Having considered the possibil- 
ity of a 3-1 break in diamonds, 
South should have gone further. 
He should have provided against 
a 40 break. 

- . - 

THE CORRECT play is to duck 
the first diamond altogether, al- 
lowing West to win with the nine. 
When East is obliged to discard, 
the rest is easy. South can regain 
the lead and finesse the jack of 
diamonds... Dummy _ provides. six 
diamond tricks, and South wins at 
least 10 tricks altogether. 

Nothing important can be lost 
by this first play in diamonds. — if 










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East happens to follow suit, dum- | 
my’s ace and king will later drop 
the remaining diamonds. South | 
gives up his chance to win all 
seven of dummy’s diamonds, but 
he does not need all seven tricks 
to assure | his contract. 


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News @ Reviews 


USINESS 





26 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





‘Breakthroughs’ 
Jack Up Economy 


LOS ANGELES—Technological “breakthroughs” spark 
the growth of the economy, provide additional employment 
opportunities and raise the standard of living. In addition, 


their application generates growth 
of individual companies. 

That’s what H. Leslie Hoffman, 
president of Hoffman Electronics 
Corp., told listeners at the dedica- 
tion ceremony here marking the 
opening of the company’s new Re- 
search and Development Center. 

Hoffman outlined some of the 
areas in which these breakthroughs 
may occur within the next 10 years, 
and cited the problems of the mili- 
tary industry and commerce as pro- 
viding challenges for the engineers 
of today. 

“We are going through a revolu- 
tion in our military concepts which 
reflects immediately into a revolu- 
tion of weapons,” Hoffman said. 

The H-Bomb and the missile have 





Mutual Funds 


Bid Ask 
Biue Ridge Mutual 10.09 10.97 
Boston Fund 15.97 





Canada Gen Fd 2 12.11 
Century Shares 4 22.85 
Comwith Stk Fd 25 11.25 
Delaware vhs 36 10.30 
Del Income Fd .. 94 8.73 
Dreyfus Fd 2% 8.95 
Faton & How Stk 18.52 19.80 
Fidelity Fd . 12.22 13.21 
Founders Bow» k d- 6.97 7.58 
Group Se Com Stk 10.34 11.33 
Group Sec Petrol 10,24 11.22 
Groene Gee Gteel ...ccceoces 7.08 7.76 
Growth Indust Shares 13.16 13.55 
Hamilton Fd HC-7 3.90 4.26 
Inatit Growth Fd 9.15 10.01 
Johnston Mut Fd 19.24 19.24 
Keystone Cust Fd B-l .... 23.72 24.76 
Keystone Cust Fd B-2 ee 22.28 24.30 
Keystone Cust Fd B-3 e 15.86 17.30 
Keystone Cust Fd B-4 , 9.23 10.08 
Keystone Cust Fd K-1 7.87 8.59 
Keystone Cust Fd K-2 10.45 11.40 
Keystone Cust Fd S-1 15.44 14.66 
Keystone Cust Fd S-2 10.16 11.09 
Keystone Cust Fd 8-3 10.40 11.35 
Keystone Fund Can 9.90 10.71 
Lexington Tr Fd 10.28 11.24 
Mass Investors 10.02 10.83 
Mass Life Fd .......-cccces 17.46 18.88 
Natl Investors 9.04 9.77 
Pine St Fd nas eames cueue 19.05 19.24 
Price TR Growth  ...cccces 28.53 28.72 
Sterling Invest Fd ......... 10.14 10.73 
Texas Fund vem 7.37 8.05 
Unit Cont Fd soceceece 6.65 7.27 
Value Line Fd 5.18 5.61 

10.86 11.74 


Whitehall Fd 








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required a complete re-evaluation 
of our past concepts and they in 
turn will require a complete new 
family of support equipment from 
the electronics industry.” 
Commenting on recent electronic 
achievements, Hoffman noted that 
television, computers, transistors, 
new communications techniques, 
and missiles are all developments 
which saw their inception, growth, 
and acceptance in the past 10 years. 
He added that at Hoffman, as in 
the electronics industiy as a whole, 
75 percent of the employees are 
working on products and services 
that had not been developed 10 


years ago. 
+ * * 

















WILLIAM H. STARBUCK has 
been appointed sales manager 
of Elgin National Watch Com- 
pany’s Micronics division, which 
is engaged in both military and 
commercial contract manufac- 
turing of high precision, sub- 
miniature devices and assem- 
blies, chiefly in the missile and 
aircraft fields. 








LOOKING TOWARD the future, | 


Hoffman named some of the prob- 
lems which the electronics industry 
will be called upon to solve: faster 
communications, better utilization 
of the airwaves, jam-proof naviga- 
tion systems, long-distance radar, 
standardization of computers, and 
traffic control both in the air and 
on the ground. 

He also pointed to solar energy 
aS opening up new horizons for 
power sources in remote areas. 

Commenting on the significance 


of the new engineering facililty, 
James D. McLean, president of 
Hoffman Laboratories, a wholly 


owned subsidiary of Hoffman Elec- 





| 


! 
} 


tronics, said that recently an- 
nounced plans of the U. S. military 
forces point toward increased | 
spending in the field of electronic 
equipment. 

“This new engineering center 


will help to gear Hoffman Labora- 
tories to these increased require- 
ments of the military,” he stated. 


| 


New Official 


COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Wilbert H. 
“Will” Yahn has been appointed 
Assistant General Manager of the 
Columbus Division of North Amer- 
ican Aviation. 





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Welch attended the University 


of Pennsylvania and for 13 years 
was associated with the New York 
Stock Exchange firms of New- 
berger, Henderson & Loeb and 
John J. Henderson Co. He was 








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DEFENSE TRENDS 





> 


Missile Cooperation Urged 


Tex.—The British War Office's Director of Weapons Development says 


Pn ge 


exorbitant cost of missile programs. 
development 


gor geen 
—*. and equipment for the 


TELE 
ne 
i te 
i 


search and Development Labora- 
tories at Fort Belvoir and 
adopted by the Army and Marine 


Commonly referred to as the 
M4T6, the bridge utilizes light- 
weight components that can be 


; 


heaviest single component. 

The pneumatic half-floats join 
together to form a complete unit 
for use as a support at 15-foot 
intervals. Deflated floats are stored 
and transported in canvas carrying 
bags. 

Hollow aluminum alloy deck sec- 
tions, less than 16 feet long weigh- 
ing. 225 pounds each, are placed 
side by side in a staggered posi- 
tion to serve as a road surface. 
Steel beams and plywood panels 
aré used to provide stiffness and 
distribute -the load to the floats. 

The bridge can be manually 
erected at rates up to 1% feet per 
minute. Construction can be 
speeded by the use of newly- 
developed bridge erection aids, 
such as a tilting bed trailer that 
earries and launches a complete 
bay with ease. 





Small Rectifier 


SYRACUSE, N. Y. — General 
Electric has announced the devel- 
opment of a new series of 20- 
ampere stud-mounted 200°C. silicon 
rectifiers which are believed to be 
the smallest rectifiers on the 
market for their current rating. 

It is expected that the new small 
silicon rectifiers will be used in 
computer, airborne electronic 
equipment, and two-way ~ radio 
power supplies as well as in other 
power supplies where ‘size, weight 
and high temperature operation are 
nece 

The new silicon devices have a 
peak one-cycle surge current rat- 
ing of 300-amperes with operating 
eurrents up to 20-amperes. Maxi- 
mum leakage current rating on 








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—— = —-= : —— — 


exchange of information between friendly nations if we are to cut 
Maj. Gen. George Edward R. Bastin, co-ordinator 











2 Get PX Jobs 


NEW YORK. — Two new ap- 
pointments in the headquarters 
of the world-wide Army and Air 
Force Exchange Service were 
announced this week. 

Col. Benjamin F. Wood, QMC, 
has been named director of the 
merchandising division. His 
last assignment was Inspector 
General, Japan Area Command. 

O. L. (Dick) Du Pre has been 
named public relations director.” 

The announcements were 
made by Maj. Gen. Harlan C. 
Parks, Chief of the Exchange 
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the rectifiers is 5-milliamperes. 

The new silicon medium current 
rectifiers are hermetically sealed 
and can be used at full ratings 
since no aging occurs in the sili- 
con. 


Machines Explained 


FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md. 
A general explanation of elec- 
tronics data processing equipment, 
which will be installed here in a 
few months, was presented for 65 
high-ranking military and eivilian 
post employees by officials of the 
Department of the Army Task 
Force. 


Purpose of the assemblage was 
to orient the various officials with 
electronic computing devices. 
Those who attended will need in- 
formation about electronics data 
processing equipment (EDPE) 
when a pilot project, now being 
developed on post by the task 
force, is completed sometime next 
summer. 

Two of the major problems at 
military installations are those of 
supply accounting and financial 
management. Each supply item— 
and there are hundreds of thou- 
sands of them—must be catalogued 
and stocked. When an item is 
needed it must be requisitioned. 

This means a tremendous a- 
mount of accounting for military 
management: item accounting, a 
method of inventory control; fi- 
nancial inventory accounting or ac- 
counting in terms of dollars; stock 
funding, a revolving fund for cer- 
tain items and consumer funding, 
money which is allotted for post 
operations. 

But such paperwork volume and 
complexities are minimized by 
EDPE, which records all informa- 
tion about each item. Thus, if an 
item is requested, the requisition 








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financial 
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Radio Contract 


FORT CARSON, Colo. — Land- 
Air Incorporated of Chicago, under 
government contract, is installing 
the AN/ARC-44 radio and the 
complete ultra high frequency 
(UHF) radio set in Carson’s L-19 
“A” model aircraft within the next 
two months. 

Six sheet-metal mechanics and 
four electronics mechanics under 
the supervision of Lee Mounger 
and Al Rowe are performing the 
installation of the new radios in 
the Carson aircraft and several air- 
craft from the Colorado and 
Wyoming National Guard. 

Projects officer for the radio 
work being performed at Carson’s 
air field is Lt. Col. Walter H. Cook 
Jr. 


New Connectors 


TOLEDO, Ohio..— A new series 
of connectors for coaxial cable as- 
semblies is now available from H. 
H, Buggie, Inc. 

Designed for a wide variety of 
electronic, industrial and military 
applications, these high - voltage 
coaxical connectors have a rated 
corona level exceeding 15 kv a-c. 
Size-for-size they also have higher 
voltage handling capacities than 
comparable designs. 

All electrical connections are ac- 
complished by molded-on pigtails 
that may be ordered in varying 
lengths to suit assembly require- 
ments. Thus, no soldering cup is 
required, 





New Sprayer 


FORT BELVOIR, Va. — Devel- 
opment of a new wheel-mounted 
insecticide mist sprayer, which also 
can be carried in a vehicle such as 
a jeep or light trucks, has been 








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OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ARMY TIMES 27 








Wash., 
with the Ist Bat. Gp., 22d Inf. 


and Lt. Fred Headley. 
Anderson. 


A Bird in the Hand 


CARRYING a whirlybird waned ot Yakima ‘Cates Center, 
are four members of the 4th Aviation Co., 


SP2 Herbert Baldwin, PFC Eugene Lorbiecki, Lt. Tom Ender 
At the copter’s controls is Lt. John 



















stationed 
The strong men are, from left, 





announced by the Corps of Engi- 
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Primarily for use by preventive 
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knock-down of flying insects at 
open air theaters and other such 


is of use in many civilian capac- 





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28 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 








CAM 





ERA 





Many Topics Covered 
At PSA's Convention 


By JACOB DESCHIN 
'NHERE was something for al- 
most everybody at the Annual 

Photographic Society of America’s 
convention held this month in St.) 
Louis, Mo. Amateur movies and 
still pictures, color, stereo, nature 
and even photojournalism interests 
were served in talks, demonstra- 
tions and shows. 

The P.S.A., which has a member- 
ship of about 10,- g 4 
000 and is open to %, 
anybody with a 
photographic 
hobby who wants 
to join, has been 
holding these® 
meetings for al- (jg 
most a quarter of % 
a century. Mem- 
bership is $10 a 
year (which in-% ;, 
cludes the month 
ly O.S.A. journal) DESCHIN 
and application is made to the So- 
ciety’s headquarters at 2005 Wal- 
nut Street, Philadelphia, Penna, 

Hopping around from one sés- 
sion to another, I gathered a few 
nuggets of wisdom and experience, 
of which herewith a fair sampling: 

George W. Cushman of Long 
Beach, Calif., and an authority on 
his subject, gave a practical run- 
down on adding sound to silent 
movies. There are three types of 
treatment, he said: commentary, 
sound effects and music. 






The first could be explanatory 
narration, informative, entertain- 
ing, a poetry recital, etc. Be sure 
to keep your audience in mind 


when writing commentary, he ad- 
vised. Sound effects can be part 
of a scene or off-stage sound and 
should, of course, be appropriate to 
the sense cf the action shown. 
Music is generally used to create 
a mood, taking its cue from the 
content of the film. 
* ” . 

FOR THE BUDDING photo- 
journalist, Arthur Rothstein, chief 
photographer of Look Magazine, 
showed slides from published pic- 


iure stories to demonstrate the 
various means by which photog- 
raphers communicate through pic- 
tures 

Clifton C. Edom of the Univer- 


sity of Missouri School of Journal- 
ism, reported on the annual work- 
shop he cowducts for the University 
in various towns of Missouri. The 
class, which meets for a week or 
ten days, attempts in pictures to 
describe and interpret what the 
town looks !ike and how the people 
live, suggesting their past and 
their aspirations. 

Leslie A. Campbell of Belcher- 
town, Mass., related how he turn- 
ed his backyard into a studio to 
entice birds for their picture's 
sake. He “imports” props from 
the woods so he can control the 
settings, lures his beautiful vic- 
tims with peanut butter, and 
wins exhibition honors in slide 
competitions with the results. 

[If you have been thinking that 
silhouette pictures are limited, as 
[ used.to, you should have been 
with me at Grant M. Haist’s 
(Rochester, N.Y.) illustrated talk 

on “Black on White is Enough.” 
The range of subject included na- 
tuce, children, pattern, in all sea- 
sons, in good and bad weather. 





Look for forms, he said, rather 


than full-tone subjects, and wait 
fer moving objects and people to 
arrange themselves agreeably for 
the silhouette effect. Incidentally, 
since many of his original prints 
were toned, he had copied the 
prints on Kodachrome slides, which 
resulted in a truer copy of the 
original than if black - and - white 


slides had been used. 
- . - 

TO BALANCE things off, the 
newly organized Techniques Divi- 
sion of the Society presented a pro- 
gram which included talks by man- 
ufacturers’ representatives. Among 
these were John I, Fish’s “sneak 
review” of an upcoming Eastman 
Kodak product, a panchromatic pa- 
per for making black-and-white 
prints from Kodacolor and Ekta- 
color negatives. The results he 
showed when compared with such 
prints on conventional paper were 
remarkable improvements. 

For Ansco, Ira B. Current screen- 
ed samples of movies made under 
difficult lightings—room light, can- 
dle light, street illumination, ete.— 
on Ansco’s new A.S.A. 100 super 
Anscochrome 16mm film. The film 
is now available in limited quanti- 
ties. The movie audience was im- 
pressed. 

James N. Huth, USAF, writes 
from Italy for information about 
marketing photographs. Among 
his several questions is a request 
for a list of books on photogra- 
phy. The most complete one 
(about 600 titles) I know of is 
published by Amphoto, 33 West 
60th Street, New York City. 
This company is both publisher 

and distributor and offers a copy 


ques | 4 Offices in The United States » 


= = 


‘al as on = 


JOURNALISTIC approach is 
shown in this picture of the 
New York Bowery by Andreas 
Feininger of Life Magazine. 


of its catalogue of available books 
on photography free for the ask- 
ing. He also asks for a book on the 
legal aspects. of picture-taking. It 
so happens that Amphoto now has 
such a book in the works. It is 
scheduled for publication in No- 
vember. The title, “The Law for 
Photographers,” the authors, Her- 
schel B. Sarbin and George Chern- 
off, who write the column, “Legal 
Problems in Photography” for the 
magazine Popular Photography. 

The paper edition will be $1.95, 
cloth $3.95. Incidentally, the same 
magazine has a regular column on 
“Money-Making Ideas”. by. George 
B. Wright. Other questions on pic- 
ture marketing are covered in Ar- 
vel W. Ahlers’ helpful “Where & 
How to Sell Your Pictures,” also 
published by Amphoto. 








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Civil Service Notes 





Sputnik May Spur 
<i Pay Rise 


_ By XAVIER BOYLE ‘- 
~ Sputnik, the Russian earth satellite that’s ripping up 
outer space and American nervous systems, may have a 
large effect on the salaries of civilian workers at Defense 


missile installations. 

Last spring, a long report on 

government scientific and engi- 
neering needs was prepared by a 
committee headed by Philip 
Young, former Civil Service Com- 
mission chairman. It was sub- 
mitted to the White House and was 
promptly put in the cold storage 
vault. (They’ve got a lot of re- 
ports in there!) 
“While its contents were not of- 
ficially disclosed, the report is said 
to include a system of flexibly ad- 
justing salaries to get scientific 
employees up with—and keep them 
up with—private industry people. 
Also recommended are higher 
starting grades for college grad- 
uates and no restrictions on the 
number of super-grade jobs (GS- 
16 to GS-18). 

Other benefits and better meth- 
ods of managing and using skilled 
scientific personnel are said to be 
included in the document. 

Sputnik should shake the report 
as loose as it shook official dec- 
orum. Officials are getting back 
to acting unruffled again, after a 

week of some very frank state- 
toante: but Government scientists 
say privately that the government 
will be forced to give more con- 


- sideration to getting and keeping 


good scientific personnel. 

Even if missile and satellite pro- 
grams aren’t speeded up, present 
iijmetables are well known and the 
Administration will not want to 
take the risk of failure. 


NCO Academy 
Reopens at Riley 


FORT RILEY, Kans. — Fort 
Riley’s Non-Commissioned Officers 
Academy has resumed operations 
at Wainwright Hall and the Lower 
Parade Ground. 

The students were 31 officers 
and enlisted men, who took a five- 
fay course of intensive instruc- 
t'on- designed to prepare them 

physical training instructors. 
‘even of the students are from 
‘ort Carson, Colo., and the re- 
mainder from Fort Riley units. 

The ‘class was the first of four 
consecutive groups which will be 
hold here during the month for 
‘fficers and enlisted men of Riley 
and other military installations of 
the Fifth Army area. 

Courses in Army administration, 
leadership, methods of instruction 
and other subjects designed to de- 
volop non-commissioned officers 
will be conducted at the NCO 
Academy during the. 1957-1958 
school program here. 


4th Armd. Div. Hq. 
To Be in Goppingen 


FORT HOOD, Tex. — Fourth 
Armd. Div. Hq. announced that the 
fyroscoping 4th will be located in 
the Goppingen area in Germany 
:ither than in the Bad Kreuznach 

"ea as originally announced. The 
‘ange in location was made to 

eet the operational needs of the 

eventh Army in Europe. 

Fourth Armd. Div. Hq. will be 
cated about 30 miles east of 

uttgart. This area is presently 

cupied by the 8th Inf. Div. which 
will move to the Bad Kreuznach 

rea when the 2nd Armd. Div. 
makes its gyroscope move to Fort 
Hood. 











An important point, of course, 
is that Congress will be much more 
willing to go along with added 
benefits for scientific personnel. 
And the Senate subcommittee in- 
vestigation of the missiles pro- 
grams will undoubtedly touch on 
the civilian personnel aspect. 

The Civil Service Commission is 
expected to give approval soon to 
the Navy’s request that it be al- 
lowed to pay the top rate of the 
grade to scientist and engineers 
in Grades GS-5 to GS-15. A sign 
of things te come, oteervers say. 


JOHN BURRIS, National Em- 
ployment Director of the Disabled 
American Veterans is reminding 
disabled vets that they have no 
special retention rights over other 
veterans during reductions-in- 
force. 

Such vets have a 10-point pref- 
erence during hiring but this does 
not apply during reductions in 
force. All veterans enjoy reten- 
tion preference over non-vets dur- 
ing reductions. 

There apparently has been some 
confusion on this point and DAV 
is getting many inquiries about it. 

The DAV has been pushing a 
bill by Rep. Ed Rees (R., Kan.) 
which would give disabled vets 
additional retention points accord- 
ing to degree of disability. Those 
rated $0 percent or more disabled 
by the VA would get 10 additional 
retention points. Those over 80 


percent disabled would get nine 
points, and so on to one point 
those 10 percent disabled. 

















“What do you mean, I’m not 
affectionate—I’m hugging 
you right now!” 





Seek and Ye 
Shall Find 


FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska. — 
“Seek and ye shall find,” ever 
though you have to search months 
on end. That’s what Capt. John 
A. Quigley, 1st Bat. Gp., 23d Inf., 
did after he lost his gold wedding 
band last February. 

The captain was commanding of- 
ficer of the 23d Tank Co., on ‘ma- 
neuvers “Operation Hardtimes” 
when he lost the ring. The maneu- 
ver area took in more than 3000 
square miles. 

Since then, each time the cap- 
tain has been in the field he has 
searched for the ring. 

Finally on Sept. 25 the captain 
once again took up the search. And 
this time he found the ring. It 
was on the side of a hill, easily 
visible. Capt. Quigley remember- 
ed using his helmet while washing 
one morning and emptying the 
water on the side of the hill. 

The ring had evidently come off 
his finger, and was then carried 
off by the soapy water. 

“Next time I’m in the field,” 
said the captain, “I'll wear it on 
a chain around my neck.” 


Redstone Post 


REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala. 
— Col. John M. Woestenburg has 
been appointed assistant deputy 
post commander here, it was an- 
nounced by Col. Keith T. O’Keefe, 
deputy CO. 











OCTOBER 19, 1957 


ARMY TIMES 29 





Roberts, Hunter Liggett, 
Ord Use Cargo Shuttle 


FORT ORD, Calif. — In the past 
five months, 4,482,829 pounds of 
cargo have been moved between 
here and the Camp Roberts-Hunter 
Liggett area in a shuttle service 
operated by the Transportation 
Section here. This new, improved 
system of operation between Fort 
Ord, the Language School, Camp 
Roberts and Hunter Liggett Mili- 
tary Reservation was introduced 
last May 1. 

These new changes have result- 
ed in estimated savings of 29,120 
manhours; $36,400 in labor costs; 
275,000 vehicle miles; and $8,268 
in vehicle costs. 

Lt. Col. Bruce Martin, -trans- 
portation officer, said that prior to 
this new freight service operation, 
units and activities located at 
Camp Roberts and Hunter Liggett 
dispatched numerous vehicles each 
week to Fort Ord for the purpose 
of obtaining materials, equipment 
and supplies. 

Because of the distances in- 
volved (Hunter Liggett being ap- 
proximately 67 miles and Camp 
Roberts 100 miles away), this prac- 
tice consumed many manhours and 
incurred considerable operational 
costs. There were an average of 
more than 50 vehicles, with two 
men per vehicle, in transit per 
week at a substantial cost. 

The service now operates two 
round trips daily — Monday 
through Friday. Requests for a 
pick-up of cargo may be submit- 
ted by phone to the Transportation 
Section consolidation point, one 


Name General's Aide 


SEOUL, ‘ Korea. — First Lt. 
Stanley W. Brooks, was named 
aide-de-camp to Brig. Gen. Charles 
J. Timmes, Director of Training, 
Army Advisory Group, Korea 
(KMAG). 





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30 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





Award for Army Field Band 


Certificate of Achievement. 


THE ARMY FIELD BAND, which recently returned from a suc- 
cessful European tour, was honored recently when Army Sec- 
retary Wilber M. Brucker presented the organization the Army’s 
Here, Maj. Chester E. Whiting, 
CO and director of the band, accepts the award at a oremeny 
in the Pentagon courtyard. The band was cited for “super 
musicianship, exemplary conduct and military appearance dur- 
ing a tour of 40 cities in 12 European countries.” 








Machine Tracks Traffic 
Violators at Ft. Bragg 


FORT BRAGG, N.C. — The light 
at the corner was red, but a 1952 
blue and white Chevrolet cut 
through, swerving dangerously, 
tires screaming protest. It was 
almost dark, but the soldier pe- 
destrian who had had to make a 
mad leap for his life as the car 
bore down on him caught a glimpse 
of an Indiana license plate} He 
telephoned his report to the Mili- 
tary Police 

Within a half-hour, the MPs 
knew the name of the driver, the 
number of his post tags and his 
state plates. They caught him, of 
course 

There are about 30,000 troops at 
Fort Bragg. There are more than 
23,000 privately-owned vehicles. 
Keeping track of all of them is 
the job of the vehicle registra- 
tion branch of the Provost Mar- 
shal’s office. Chief clerk, and the 
operation’s head man, is SFC 
Charles D. Hurst. He is assisted 
by Sgt. Billy E. Houston and a 
staff of eight men and one WAC, 

They run a busy section. Be- 
sides registering every car, motor 
scooter and motorcycle on the 
post, keeping track of insurance 
expiration dates, assisting in giv- 
ing state driving license tests and 
issuing parking permits, they work 
with the apprehension branch of 


the military police in incidents 
like the one — fictitious by the 
way — involving the lawless’ Chev- 
rolet 

” * * 


TO_ FIND OUT who owns any 
particular car, all Sgt. Hurst does 
is feed some information to a com- 
plicated new office machine. The 
color, year, and the make of the 
car, for instance. He then sets a 
couple of pins and runs selected 
groups of metal plates through it. 

It’s a quick sorting job. The 
plates on cars that might be sus- 
pect are dropped out, and within 
about 15 minutes the process of 
elimination has narrowed down to 
a point where it’s usually possible 
to pinpoint the particular car in- 
volved 

About 200 cars 
a day at Bragg 


are registered 
Information on 


all of them is filed three ways — 
alphabetically by ownership, by 
decal numbers, and by .make. 


Other files are set up according 
te state tag numbers and insur- 





ance expiration dates.. It’s possi- 
ble to answer within minutes in- 
quiries concerning illegally parked 
cars, abandoned cars, or other cars 
about which law enforcement of- 
ficials may want information. 


But information is available only 
to personnel authorized to have it. 
“We sometimes have calls,” Hurst 
says, “from people who say they’re 
sure they’ve seen’ somebody they 
used to know driving such-and- 
such a car, decal number such-and- 
such. We'd like to be able to help 
them — but we can’t do it.” 

« 7 o 

FORT BRAGG is a mechanized 
post — in more than the strictly 
military sense. It’s overrun with 
private cars — from one 30-year- 
old Nash still in good condition, 
through a variety of foreign jobs, 
to glittering new ’57 Cadillacs, Lin- 
colns~and Chrysler Imperials. 

Most of ethem are driven by 
drivers who know what they’re 
doing — and the low incidence of 
traffic violations at Bragg in com- 
parison with that of any civilian 
community of comparable size 
proves it. 

That’s no reflection on the ordi- 
nary civilian’s skill as a driver. 
The soldier-driver, too, is more 
‘reckless off the post than on, a 
fact which probably makes a case 
for the point that one of the cures 
for the mounting toll of highway 
deaths is stricter rules, and more 
rigid enforcement. 

One problem the military driver 
has, though, that his civilian coun- 
terpart doesn’t — getting the post 
decal off when he moves away. 
Hurst advises “patience and paint 
remover.” 





3 Assigned Bay 
Area TTC Posts 


FORT MASON, Calif. — As- 
signment of three officers at the 
Bay Area Terminal Center was 
announced recently by Col. Thomas 
R. W. Skinner, Commander. 

Named as director of services, 
with headquarters at Fort Mason, 
was Col. Erman M. Newman. 
Operating at Oakland Terminal 
will be Lt. Col. Thomas L. Harri- 
gan as chief of freight traffic div.; 
and Lt. Col. James M. Sprake as 


Be og hb se ge 












“LOCATOR FILE 





WILSON, Sgt. Frank, formerly 

of Btry. C, 20th FA Bn., contact 

SFC Dale L. Johnson, Btry. B, 2d 

How Bn., 7th Arty., APO 36, N.Y. 
* 


MASHBURN, MSzgt. William E., 
formerly with the Mannheim, Ger- 


Sheridan Seeks 
Donations for 
Museum Display 


FORT SHERIDAN, Ill. — Plans 
have been in order since the lat- 
ter part of July for a post museum 
here, under the direction of Col. 
John W. Hammond, post comman- 


der. Many items relating to the 
picturesque past of the post have 
been collected and _ renovated 





purpose of obtaining showpieces 
for the museum. 

With the hope of opening the 
museum in the near future a final 
plea for any one with relics repre- 
senting the 1880 period of history, 
or relating to Gen. Sheridan’s 
military career are asked to con- 
tact Richard E. Puckett, Special 
Services museum director at Fort 
Sheridan. Such objects as uni- 
forms, books, pictures, weapons, 
maps or anything depictng the past 
history of the post are being 
sought. 

As soon as the museum is com- 
plete it will be open to the public 
for tours. The museum will be 
located. in the Indian Room of the 
Fort Sheridan Tower. 


Soldier of Year 


WITH THE 24TH INF. DIV., 
Korea. — Sgt. Olla Estes, a squad 
leader in K Co., 21st Inf:, has been 
chosen “Soldier of the Year” in 
the 24th Div. He was given an 
immediate promotion to sergeant 
first class during the award. 





through donations with the express | 


many Stockade, contact MSgt. 
Frank Bryan, Heidelberg, Ger- 
many, ° 


HIPP, Col. Macon A., formerly 
in Viet Nam, 


CARP, Edward M., and 

YERKS, Robert G., formerly at 
Fort Dix, 

GALLAGHER, Daniel P., for- 
merly at Fort Monmouth, 

MOLE, Robert A., formerly at 
East Brunswick, N.J., 

PAULSON, John, and 

KOOS, Lt. Frank S., formerly 
at Fort Lewis, 

HONEYCUTT, ist Lt. W. F., for- 
merly at Fort Benning. 

BERRINGER, John G., formerly 
at Tacoma, Wash., 

SMITH, ist Lt: Tommie G., for- 
merly at Fort Knox, 

TRACEY, Bernard, formerly of 
Boston, N.Y., 

GREGOR, Fred V., formerly. of 
West Albany, N.Y., 

GARRETSON, Lloyd W., former- 
ly of Pottstown, Pa., and 

MacKENZIE, Lt. Col. first name 
unknown, formerly with 30th Int., 
contact Harry Cedar, Secretary, 
National Hq., 3d Div. Society, 1129 
Warner Bldg., Wash. 4, D.C. 

e 

MACK, SFC Elbert, formerly at 

Fort Benitting, and 








Warranted, New Shade 44 
een elastique wool blouse, 


19.50; Overseas cap, 2.50. 
Dress blue officers uniform, 
Elastique or Barathea,: 
blouse, trousers, shoulder 
straps, cap, with Nylon Em- 
broidevy, 78.00; with metalic 
gold embroidery, 85.00, field 
gtade with gold bullion yi- 
sor, 95.00; enlisted men’s 
blue uniform with cap, 67.00 
Write for cloth swatches and 
measuring blanks. rade 
equipment, miniature medals, 
etc. Catalog free. 


MARTIN KAHN 
440 East 138 St., Bronx 54, N.Y. 








— 


SMILEY, SFC James, formerly 


Thomas W. Carr, Stu. Trng. Co. 
E, Fort Gordon, Ga. 








Announcing 


1, Full protection —$25,000— 
to age 55, while your fam- 
ily is growing. 


2. Poid Up Life Insurance — 


$10,000—after age 55. Ne 
more premiums to pay. 


3. Options to continue paying 
the same low premium—éf 
you want to and 


A, Have $10,000-Cash a few 
years later; OR, 


B, Hove from $15,000 t& 
$27,000 of whole life In- 
surance with increasing cash 
values. 


For full information, write your name, 
address and date of birth on the 
margin of this ad and mail today te 


GENERAL SERVICES 
LIFE INSURANCE CO, 


910 17th St., N.W., Washington 6, D.C. 





at Fort Chaffee, contact Sgt. 


SEyEese |. 


' 

| | 

THE FIVE STAR 
EXECUTIVE | 
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K > PSR2 MES pesEeosty 


























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. F. Ponzar, Mrs. T.| 
W. Cooke, Mrs. J. J. Lane and Mrs. | 


A. R. Glafka. 


Mrs. Brucker Feted 


WASHINGTON — Mrs: Wilber 
M,. Brucker, wife of the Secretary 
of the Army, was the honored guest 
at a luncheon given by the Trans- 
seen Corps Women’s Club this 
w 


Mrs..George L. Barnes was chair- 
man for this affair, ‘She Was as- 
sisted by Mrs, Ray J. Cox, Mrs. 
Harold C. Towe and Mrs. Donald 
J. Malone. 


Fashion Show Held 


FORT POLK, La. — “Fashions 
Around the Clock” was the theme 
of the annual fashion show pre- 
sented at the October meeting of 
the Officers Wives Club. 

Members of the club, and their 
daughters, modeled fashions in 
soortswear, street and after-five 
clothing, formals and lingerie. 

Models included: Mrs. Howard 
Cooperider, Mrs, Phillip B. David- 
son Jr., Mrs. Horace Geiger, Mrs. 
Daniel Grunvig, Mrs, Richard 
Mamm, Miss Tony. Harding, Mrs. 
ohn Harrop, Mrs. George V. Laba- 
die, Miss Ann Lenhardt, Mrs. Les- 
ter McGee, Mrs. Luis Mercado, 
Mrs. Karl Miesel Jr., Mrs. James 
Oliver, Mrs. Thomas Peyton, Mrs. 
W. W. Redmond, Mrs, John A. 
Rieser, Mrs, Edmund Socha, Mrs. 
Clark R. Starnes, Mrs. Joseph D. 
White and Mrs, Wolfer. 

Mrs, Henry E.. Davidson Jr., 
club program chairman, introduced 
the’ show. Staging and decora- 
tions were by the ladies of Com- 
bat Command B. Joseph Macie- 
jewski played organ music through- 
out the program. 


‘Daughters’ Lunch 


FORT BENNING, Ga. — A 
Halloween luncheon was given by 
Daughters of the U.S. Army in-the 
Main Officers’ Mess. 

Mrs. ‘Robert Dickerson: and Mrs. 
David E. Wright were hostesses 
for the event. 

A large scarecrow and tub filled 
with red apples. for. bobbing cen- 
tered. the luncheon table. Pump- 
kins graced each end ‘of ‘the ‘table 
and tiny jack-o-lanterns and au- 
‘umn leaves and flowers were scat- 
‘sored the-length of the -board. 
sange baskets of corn candies 
‘ 2corated place’ settings and the 

iace cards featured sketches of 
_ack-o-lanterns, 

Mrs. George E. Lynch, wife of 
Maj. Gen, (Ret.) Lynch, was wel- 
comed back as a member of the 
chapter. ~ Mrs. Nelson I. Fooks, 
wife of Col, (Ret.) Fooks, was a 








First Tea Draws 300; 
ors Mrs. Brucker 





h Hon 





For 4 





& About 


OMEN 








OCTOBER 19, 1957 


ARMY TIMES 31 











MISS Barbora Delmore, daugh- 
ter of Col. and Mrs. Fred J. 
Delmore, Army Chemical Cen- 


ter,. Md., will appear as a 
singer and dancer’in the new 
musical, “Music Man,” open- 
ing at the Shubert Theater in 
Philadelphia on Noy. 18. Last 
ear Miss Delmore worked with 
he Footlighters, the Chemical 
Center's amateur _ theatrical 
group. 





guest and was introduced as a new 
member. 


AA Wives Hold Tea 


ARMY CHEMICAL CENTER, 
Md. — Officers wives of the AA 
greup on post honored Mrs. Ray- 
mond B. Firehock and Mrs. Henry 
Krier at a tea. 

Mrs. Firehock and. Mrs. Krier 
are the wives of the newly as- 
signed commanding officer and 
executive officer, respectively, of 
the 17th AAA Group, = 

Motoring from Fort Meade to at- 
tend the affair, were Mrs. Paltier 
Edwards, wife of Maj. Gen. Ed- 
wards; Mrs. Charles G. Dunn, 
whose husband, Brig. Gen. Dunn, 
is brigade commander of the 35th 
AA Brigade; Mrs. Vernon R. Rott- 
stedt and Mrs. Lukas E. Hoska Jr. 

Among the ladies presiding at 
the tea table were Mrs. Edward 
B. . Rouse . Jr., “Mrs. . Edgar. .S. 
Waugh, Mrs, Robert V. A. Stamper 
and Mrs, Edgar G. Conner. , 


Fell Styles Shown 


FORT JACKSON, 8.C. — Sev- 
eral hundred members and guests 
of. the. Women’s ‘Club were pres- 
ent at. the fall fashion show pre- 
setited at Legion Lake. Officers’ 
Club. The show followed a social 
hour and dinner. 

Ladies of the 1st Training Regt., 
under the leadership of Mrs. Joe 
M. Sanders, presented the show. 

Those modeling were: Mrs. Ona 
Brock, Mrs. Phyllis Del Hotal, Mrs. 








Alice Serbousek, Mrs. Mildred Car- 
penter, Mrs. Mary Shultz, Mrs. 
Faith Smith, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. 


‘| Mary Bollero, Mrs. Pat Skeirik, 


Mrs. Fran Kopplin, Mrs. Peggy 
Anthony, Mrs. Bess Marie Robert- 
son, Mrs. Mary Graeser, Mrs. Pat 
Hummel and Mrs. Nell Ghent. 





| Register Honored 


ABERDEEN PROVING 
GROUND, Md. — Mrs. H. A. Elli- 
son and Mrs. O. P. Bruno were 
hostesses for the Ballistics Re- 
search Ladies luncheon held in 
honor of Mrs, Charles L. Register, 
whose husband, Col. Register, di- 
rector of Ballistics Research Labo- 
ratories, is retiring. 


Farewell Tea Held 


OGDEN, Utah. — Autumn hues 
of yellow and bronze formed the 
background setting for a farewell 
tea honoring’ Mrs. Fulton G. 
Thompson at the Utah General 
Depot Officers’ Club. Col. Thomp- 
son, CO, is retiring from active 
service, 

One hundred gtiests were greet- 
ed by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Buford 
Pittman, wife of the deputy com- 
mander ,and the club officers: Mrs. 
E. H. Toliver, Mrs, John H. Cates, 
Mrs. T. D. Chisman, Mrs. A. H. 
Beaudry and Mrs, Paul J. Funk. 


Presiding at the tea table were 
Mrs. W. O. Pell, Mrs. Ward Arm- 
strong, Mrs. Frank M. Browning, 
Mrs, Irwin Miller, Mrs. Elmer 
Ward, Mrs. James E. Widman, 
Mrs. G, T. Hone, Mrs. W. Rulon 
White, Mrs.’ Pearle Robey, Mrs. 
Francis B. Risser, Mrs, G. B. Mc- 
Gary, Mrs. L. L. Skinner, Mrs. El- 
den H. Dye, Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. 
David H. Gregg and Mrs. Cates. 

A background of instrumental 
music was provided by a trio com- 
posed of Mrs. Anthony J. Lund, 
Mrs. R. L. Draper and Mrs. Francis 
G. Nicholas. 


New Class Welcomed 


WASHINGTON — Maj. Gen. R. 
P. Hollis, commandant of the In- 
dustrial College of the Armed 
Forces, and Mrs. Hollis, welcomed 
the 1957-58 resident class at an in- 
formal reception held in the Fort 
MeNair Officers’ Club. 

The. reception was highlighted 
by the presence of Gen. Nathan 
F. Twining, chairman of the Joint 
Chiefs of Staff; Adm. Arleigh 
Burke, Chief of Naval Operations; 
Gen. Thomas D. White, chief of 
staff of the Air Force; Gen. L. L. 
Lemnitzer, vice chief of staff of 
the Army; Lt. Gen. V. J. McCaul, 
assistant commandant of the Ma- 
rine Corps; and their wives. 








Au Revoir 


FORT LAWTON, Wash. — Mem- 
bers of the Officers Wives Club 
said a reluctant farewell recently 
to their president, Mrs. Lowe H. 
Herndon, who has moved to New 
Orleans. Her husband, Col. Hern- 
don, former director of adminis- 
tration at the Seattle Army Ter- 
minal, has been transferred to the 
Gulf Transportation Terminal 
Command, 











DATE LINE: 








Washington 


_ By Carol Arndt 





IS morning’s mail brought a 

letter asking me to pass along 
to service wives a plan whereby 
they can earn money in their spare 
time. - It sounded so good that I 
checked with the Better Business 
‘Bureau here in Washington to 
make sure the outfit is legitimate. 
It is. 

Manpower, Inc., has worked out 
a work-travel plan tailored to fit 
the working needs of service wives 
who want part-time jobs through- 
out the year, or temporary jobs 
while their husbands are overseas 
or while they are waiting to join 
them at foreign stations. 


The plan works like this: 

The service wife takes qualifica- 
tion tests and is interviewed at the 
branch office located in the city 
where she wishes to work. She 
becomes an employee of Manpower, 
Inc., and is paid by it. 

It also takes care of her unem- 
ployment compensation, social se- 
curity and liability insurance while 
on the job In addition she is 
konded for $25,000. She is then 
referred by telephone to the or- 
ganization needing her services. 
Manpower, in turn, bills the office 
for her services. Pay rates are 
based on the going wage for her 
type of work in the particular state 
in which she is working. 

When itis necessary for a serv- 
ice wife to leave the area in which 
she has been working, she applies 
for a certificate that is then hon- 
ored by any other Manpower of- 
fice and she doesn’t need to take 
tests to establish her qualifications 
in a new locality. She may go 
from city to city, stay near her 





husband, earn her way and keep 
as busy as her spare time permits. 
Or, she may take a temporary job 
to help handle holiday bills or to 
send the youngsters to summer 
camp. 

These jobs may last a day, a 
week, a month, a year, or longer, 
depending on availability. They 
include such work as typing, sten- 
ography, secretarial, clerical, busi- 
ness machines, and even acting as 
receptionists and models at con- 
ventions, 

“In fact,” I was told by the man- 
ager of the Washington office when 
{ called for details, “anything and 
everything, as long as it is legiti- 
mate. You name it, we can do it.” 

So, if you aren’t trained in any 
particular field, chances are good 
they’ll be able to locate a job to 
suit your capabilities anyway. 

The company has more than 100 
branches in the States. It has two 
in Canada; one in Cuba; two in 
England; one in France; two in 
Belgium; one in Italy and one in 
Johannesburg, South Africa. 

This work plan was started by 
a'couple of attorneys in Chicago 
about eight years ago. They felt it 
was a good way to save a service 
wife the embarrassment of leaving 
an employer at a time when her 
services were needed most, but the 
time had come to fold her tent and 
follow her husband to his next 
Army post. 


I have a list of the branch of 
fices of this organization and if 
you’d like to contact one, drop me 
a card. Be sure to tell me the 
name of the largest nearby city 
so that [ may select the address of 
the closest Manpower branch for 
you. 





Orchids for the Aide’s Wife 


MRS. LEMUEL MATHEWSON, 





right, wife of the newly ap- 


pointed Sixth Army commander, Lt. Gen. Mathewson, receives 
an orchid corsage from Mrs. J. G. Ondrick, president of the 


Woman's Club of the Presidio of San Francisco, Colif. 


Just 


six days after the Mathewsons arrived in San Francisco the 
general was selected to serve as Queen Elizabeth’s military 


aide and escort during her visit fo the States. 


He returned 


east to assume these temporary duties. The rest of the Math- 
ewson family stayed home to watch him ond the queen on 


television. 








82. ARMY -TIMES 


OCTOBER .19,. 1957 ‘ 





ABOUT THE ‘OLD DAYS’ AT CARSON Be 





~ 4 





Drapes Plus Lots of Ima nat 
Turn Hospital Ward into Home 


By RUTH T. MARSHALL 


After some “umpteen” 
years as one of those “who 
also serve” I’d like to expound 
on the subject of making the 
best out of what you have at 
hand. 

We had been stationed at Fort 
Richardson, Alaska during War II 
years, and in January ’47, my hus- 
band received PCS orders for the 
States. The thermometer was hov- 
ering around 42 BELOW at An- 
chorage. 

Our destination was Camp Car- 
son, Colo., and we were both 
elated at this assignment. We 
had read all about the high, cold 
climate of this station, and felt it 
not too great a contrast to the ex- 
treme cold in Alaska, 

At the billeting office we were 
told there were no available quar- 
ters on the post; and moved into 
a hotel room in a nearby town 
while waiting for an Army couple 
on overseas orders to vacate an 
apartment 

Hardly settled in this abode, we 
received mandatory orders to 
take quarters on the Army reser- 
vation at once. 

Adequate quarters at Carson, in 
the year '47 consisted of one wing 
of the station hospital turned over 
to the Billeting Office, with “no 
changes or renovation made,” for 
occupancy by Army personnel. 
Each family, regardless of number 
of dependents, rank or other stat- 
us, was housed there. Our quar- 
ters had formerly been a 40-bed 
hospital ward, complete’ with 
numerous little rooms used as doc- 
tor’s office, nurses’ office, and 
boasted among other things, la- 
trines and basins galore. The 
large end room which had been 
the 40-bed ward, was waxed and 


| A 
sonne] at our last station), I pro- 


Be. nS eR 





s ™ 


Readers’ Forum — 
E BELIEVE it takes versatility and adaptability to be a service 


wife. Service wives must often face situations that call fort N 


resourcefulness, charm, common sense, sign language and/or a kitchen 
knowledge of a foreign tongue. 

Telling of your-experience in dealing successfully with problems 
common to service wives may help others to a better understanding of 
daily issues. 

Army Times will buy short (about 1000 words) manuscripts along 
these lines written by women and addressed to women readers. 








Club and the 

Wives 
Club at funch- 
eon and dinner 


parties given in 








her honor. 
At the dinner . HART 
Mrs. B. W. Griffin, president of 


the NCO Wives Club, presented. 
















a first echelon maintenance on 
closet, shelves, and on the kitchen, 
which looked completely inade- 
quate for small family cooking. 
But it proved to be quite adequate, 
and very cheerful, after I had put 
up my bright yellow curtains and 
all my wall gadgets. 

I took a long look at the tiny 
rooms that had served as offices 
with their attached basins and 
commodes; and vowed that no 
Jatrine orderly would find me lack- 
ing in that department. I had 
drapes in abundance, all lengths, 
widths and colors. With QM fur- 
niture supplementing our furni- 
ture (a conglomeration of pieces 
bought from other departing per- 


ceeded to do what my husband 
depended on me to do, try to make 
it “look like home.” ing 
One big problem was the huge| /2&44 , . 
latrine in back near the “bowling BY i American Girl 
alley” or ward entrance. This ap-| fam American Home 
parently had served as community m Argosy 


/ 
bath for all ward patients. It con- be, 
sf, 






Magazine: 


sisted of a bathub in a shower stall,| {a Atlantic Monthly 6.00 5.50 5.50 Motor Trend 

with a 2 by 4 plank flooring for Me Better Homes & Gardens 3.60 2.00 2.00 Newsweek 

the shower. The odor of clorox i Boy’s Lif 3.00" 2.00 1.00 

and other disinfectants clung to| ja Fe Se . ape elles New Yorker 

this area. I put my gardenia bath| ‘4 Changing Times 6.00 5.00 4.50 Outdoor Life 
crystals to good use here, and soon hea Charm 3.50 3.00 3.00 Parents’ Magazine 
had it smelling (my husband said “8 Children’s Digest 3.50 1.50 2.50 Playboy 


stinking) good. 
What to do ‘about the several eo 
urinals was the subject of amusing as 


Compact 
Consumer Reports 

















eee i to lb yr Bango = and much heated discussion. Final-| i Coronet 2.50 2.50 2.00 Popular Science Monthly 3.40 
og . don “- : "the af nec dP ly I dug up an old shower curtain RAS. Ebony 3.50 3.00 3.00 Radio & Television News 4.00 
alle - ne ms ; ow"lQ& | and two large bed sheets. With ta Ellery Queen’s Mystery 4.00 3.00 3.00 Reader’s Digest 
. Hf : “chail , these I rigged a sort of camouflage, if Esquire 6.00 4.00 3.00 Redbook Magazine 
mere Was a irec cnalenge ic . > sffective ‘ y ~s ~ a 
atere ar Bt oe Pat whic h prove d ‘ ffective as a room iM Field. & Stream 3.50 2.50 2.00 Saturday Evening Post 6.00 
é YY, ing : divider and screened the details. iy topes ‘ 
TIENCE and fortitude! We sat We took heart at the fact that ie Flying 4.00 3.00 3.00 Saturday Review 
on the bare floor of the long hall-| we shared the long (and chilly)| ‘Age Fortune 10.00 850 8.50 Seventeen 
way to study thé. possibilities of|ramps from our wing to the hos- rw Glamour 2.75 .2.15 2.715 Sporting News 
this new home. pital proper with numerous other| i377 Good Housekeeping 3.50. 2.00 2.75 Sports Afield 
A‘~redeeming feature was the| families. Not without its com-| 7m Harper’s Bazaar 5.00 2.50 3.75 Sports Hlustrated 
enormous linen closet or utility| pensation was the fact that RHIP| ‘4 Harper’s Magazine 6.00 4.00 4.00 Time 
room, which my husband quickly|did not apply on the Garrison.| 3% - Holiday 5.00 3.00 3.00 
took over and put on “off limits” It was just another stepping-| -'4 Hot Rod 3.50 3.00 3.00 Today's Health 
to unauthorized personnel, (mean-| stone toward the many interesting | »27i@ House & . Garden 5.00 3.00 3.00 True 
ing me). He immediately started ' tours of duty in store for us. og House Beautiful 5.00 2.50 3.75 TV Guide 
Se aiiiieeesenaeai mas ay. Jack & Jill 3.50 3.00 3.00 U.S. Camera 
at Ladies’ Home Journal 3.50 2.50 3.00 US. News & 
AUTO INSURANCE | @ tho: ce ere 
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McCall’s Magazine 
Mechanix Illustrated — 
Modern Photography 


Popular Mechanics 
Popular Photography 








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‘and co-chairman, 


: ORDNANCE WIVES at Fort Hood, Tex., visited the post ord- 
nance shop on “Know Your Husband's Job” day. 


Preparing to 


enter an M-103 tank ore, from left, Mrs. Richard J. Peter, 
“wife of the post ordnance officer, and Mrs. Jerome Stevenson, 
whose husband is the II! Corps ordnance officer. 





Surgeons’ Wives Will View 
Presidents’ Wives Gowns 


WASHINGTON—Visiting ladies 
Will be well entertained while their 
surgeon husbands attend the 64th 
annual convention of the Associa- 
tion of Military Surgeons of the 
U.S. at the Hotel Statler on Oct. 
28, 29 and 30. 

A ladies’ entertainment commit- 
tee, headed by Mrs. Charles S. Ger- 
soni, wife of Col. 


Gersoni of the 
Physical _ Stand- 
atds Research 


Department, Wal- 
ter Reed Army 
Institute of Re- 
search, has been 
at work for 
months planning 





this  entertain-’ 
ment. 3 
Mrs. Gersoni 


Mrs. Gersoni 


Mrs. Payl I. Rob- 
inson, wife of Maj. Gen. Robinson, 
are being assisted by Mrs. Ralph 
O. Anderson, Mrs. Robert E. Bit- 
ner, Mrs. James H. Forsee, Mrs. 
Charles Gingles, Mrs. Robert Kim- 
berly, Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Mrs. 
James B. Nuttall, Mrs. John Pat- 
ton, Mrs. William Silliphant and 
Mrs. J. H. Smith. 

For Oct. 28 the committee has 
scheduled a tour of Old George- 
town and Old Alexandria. 

The next day the visitors will 
see the gowns of presidents’ wives 
at the Smithsonian Institution in 
the morning and go on to a lunch- 
eon and fashion show at Bolling 
AFB Officers’ Club. 

At the luncheon they will hear 
a talk by Dr. Leonard Carmichael, 
secretary of the Smithsonian, on 
“The Development of American 





Reception at Benning 


FORT BENNING, Ga—aA Sun- 
day afternoon reception held at the 
Main Post Officers’ Club was the 
occasion for greeting hundreds of 
newly arrived 3d Div. officers and 
ladies and bidding farewell to 
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William A. 
Harris. The Harrises are leaving 
for a new assignment. 

In the receiving line with Maj. 
Gen. and Mrs. Roy E. Lindquist 
were Gen. and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. 
John-®. Leary, wife of Brig. Gen. 





Taste as Illustrated at the Smith- 
sonian Institution.” 

Mrs. Robinson will preside at the 
luncheon and Mrs. Amos R. Koontz 
of Baltimore, Md., honorary chair- 
man of the entertainment commit- 
tee and wife of the president of 
the association, will introduce the 
guests of honor. 

A guided tour of the Armed 
Forces Medical Museum is set for 
the morning of their last day in 
Washington. 

Reservations for the luncheon 
and fashion show have been opened 
to women members of military 
families stationed in the Washing- 
ton area and wives of members of 
civilians allied medical groups. 

Requests for reservations should 
be mailed to the. office of the As- 
sociation of Military Surgeons of 
the U.S., Suite 718, New Medical 
Bldg., 1726 Eye St., N.W. Tickets 
may be picked up on Oct. 27 and 
28 at the Hotel Statler headquar- 
ters of the convention, 


Monmouth Club 
Hears General 


FORT MONMOUTH, NJ. — 
The Women’s Club held its open- 
ing luncheon of the fall season 
with Maj. Gen. W. Preston Girder- 
man, post commander, as “guest 
commander. 52 ‘bk 

The general, speaking on the 
subject “The Army Wife,” stress- 
ed that it is important “at a post 
as big as this that we have a con- 
genial and happy community.” 

The general pointed out, “The 
Army of the future can be only 
as good as the man whom we bring 
in as lieutenants now.” Young of- 
ficers, he said, will be more apt to 
stay in the service if their wives 
realize that Army life is good. 

The luncheon was the first to 
be attended by Mrs. Corderman, 
the new -honorary president, and 
Mrs. A. F. Cassevant, wife of Brig. 
Gen. Cassevant, honorary vice- 
president. 

Mrs. Charles L. Olin was lunch- 
eon chairman, and Mrs. W. H. 
Churehwell, co-chairman. Mrs. 
Trevett Williams was in charge of 
decorations. 

Mrs. Warren. H. Amason, presi- 
dent, welcomed the members and 
their guests. 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ARMY TIMES 88 








COME IN! 


Coftee Break 


With Karla Edwards 








I guess it is a tried and true magazine advertising law 
that a picture of an alluring gir) will sell almost anything. 
The ads for hosiery, make-up, hand lotions, mattresses and 
such, are certainly more attractive with a pretty girl in the 
picture. But recently as I glanced through my new magazines 
I failed to find the connection between this suggestive type 
of picture and such unlikely products as new trucks, aspirin, 


breakfast cereal, paint, grass 





@ There is really no excuse 
for faded clothes any more. With 
the better-than-ever dyes for home 
use on the market, it’s really a 
cinch to cover up faded streaks in 
curtains or have really blue blue- 
jeans again. I've dyed everything 
from our boy’s faded blue jeans 
and T-shirts to bedspreads and 
towels. I don’t mean necessarily 
changing the color. . but just a 
few “dye jobs” can brighten up a 
whole wardrobe. 


I was rather disappointed in 
the movie “Jeanne Eagles” after 
all the adjectives that were used 
to describe it. “Shocking,” “sin- 
ful,” “sad,” “serene,” “sacred,” 





seed, dog food and erasers! 
\ 


said one review. I’m afraid I 
thought parts of it were quite 
“shallow!” 


@ The other day we were dis- 
cussing the idea of getting a sta- 
tion-wagon to accommodate our 
growing family. Our young son 
thought this just fine, and then 
asked hopefully, “After the station- 
wagon, then are we going to get 
a bus or a truck?” 


OVERHEARD: “When my wife 
comes home from a luncheon and 
an afternoon of playing bridge, 
she isn’t hungry. And the kids and 
I may as well not be, either!” 


OM Depot 
Nursery Set 


PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—A new 
nursery for children of members 
of the Philadelphia QM Depot 
Women’s Club provides a safe, con- 
venient place for members to leave 
their children while they attend 
club meetings and social gather- 
ings. 

The nursery occupies a room 
next to the Women’s Club, and is 
well equipped with toys and 
junior-sized furniture to keep the 
youngsters happily occupied in 
constructive activities. 

Mrs. Webster Anderson, honor- 
ary president and wife of Maj. Gen. 
Anderson, depot commander, offi- 
cially opened the nursery by cut- 
ting the traditional ribbon. 


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OCTOBER 19, 1957 


84 ARMY TIMES 


en oo 


THE OPEN MESS 





Fort Amador Wives Lend a Hand 





PROVIDING school supplies and clothing for children in rural 
schools in the Republic of Panama is one of the welfare projects 


of the Officers Wives Club at Fort Amador, C.Z. Looking 
over some of the donations received at a secent coffee party 
are, from left, Mrs. Carroll B. McMath, club president; Mrs. 
Milton L. Ogden, honorary vice president; Mrs. Thomas L. 
Harrold, honorary president; and Mrs. John D. Mack, welfare 


“With a as good and 

as plentiful and as 

priced as they are now, I'd 
some recipes for 

My repertoire is to 
apple sauce, Waldorf salad 
and baked ae a t 
some others, tes Mrs. 
stationed at Bort Jackson S.C, 
Here’s a recipe we found in a 
cookbook compiled by the Officers 
Wives Club at Fort Meade, Md. 
Kt was contributed by Mrs, Peter 
B. Kenyon. 


APPLE DESSERT 

6 apples 
1 cup sugar 

cinnamon 

lemon juice 
2 tablespoons butter 
2 eggs 
1 cup flour 
1 teaspoon baking powder 
1 teaspoon vanilla 

Slice apples to cover bottom of 
large pie plate; cover with sugar, 
cinnamon and lemon juice. 

Cream together butter and su- 
gar. Add eggs, one at a time, beat- 
ing until fluffy. Add flour, baking 
powder and vanilla. 

Pour mixture over apples. Bake 
for 30 minutes in 350 degree oven. 
Then increase temperature to 400 
degrees for 15 minutes. Serve 
with ice cream or whipped cream. 


Cooked apples combined with 


Polk Wives Meet 








It's Time to Cook With 4 








Each week an 


Name and address should be 
dress to: Army Times Kitchen, 20 
No recipes can be returned. 


an Army wife wins a check for $5. 
please mention where the recipe you su 





1% cups cooked or canned pumpkin % teaspoon nutmeg 
% cup sugar 1% cups milk 
% teaspoon salt 16 ounce can (% cup) evapo~ 
% teaspoon ginger rated milk 
1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 egg yolks, beaten 4 
; rt ee 
1 9 inch unbaked shell 





bmit was discovered. 
ted clearly on each ae 
M St., N. —— 5 a ae 





cottage cheese make a delicious 
luncheon salad. 


APPLE RING SALAD 


2 red cooking apples 
% cup sugar 
% cup water 
1 cup cottage cheese 
Slice apples crosswise in %%-inch 
slices. Cut out cores. Simmer ap- 
ple rings in boiling water for two 
minutes. 
gar and bring to a boil. Remove 
apple rings from boiling water and 


Arrange crisp Tettuce on salad 
plates. Place one apple ring on 
lettuce on each plate. Top with 
cottage cheese and additional ap- 
ple ring. Makes four servings. 








Meanwhile combine su-| 


Stewart Shop 
Needs Goods 


FORT STEWART, Ga. — 
Mrs. Raymond J. Kennedy, 






chairman. 


HAMILTON—PETTET 
FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska— 


Miss Nina Catherine Hamilton, 
daughter of Mrs. Alice Hamilton 
of Boston, Mass., and Lt. Joseph 
David Pettet, son of Lt. Col. and 
Mrs. Joseph W. Pettet, U.S. Disci- 
plinary Barracks, Lompoc, Calif., 
were married in the post chapel 
on Sept. 28. 

Chaplain (Lt.) James Weaver 


officiated at the double ring cere- 
mony, 

A reception was held at Rich- 
ardson’s Officers’ Open Mess fol- 
lowing the ceremony. 

* 


BOWMAN—TAYLOR 
FORT HOLABIRD, Md. — Miss 
Lari Jane Bowman, daughter of 
Col. and Mrs. Alfred C. Bowman, 
became the bride of Henry Wil- 
lard Taylor Jr., son of Henry Wil- 
lard Taylor Sr. of Glendora, Calif., 


Weddings and ‘Engagements 


FORT POLK, La.—Wives of offi- 
cers of the Ist Armd. Rifle Bn., 
46th Inf., met at the Polk Officers’ 
Club for their first coffee party 
after the summer months. Mrs, 
Ann Del Veccho was hostess for 
the event. 

Mrs. Edawrd G. Farrand, wife of 
in a ceremony at the Post Chapel Oe a sae Ie - = 
on Oct. 12. guest of honor. 





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transfer to boiling syrup. 

Cook gently until apples are ten- 
der. Remove from syrup. Con- 
tinue boiling syrup until thick- 
ened. Pour over cooked rings to 
glaze. Chill. Syrup may be tinted 


president of the thrift shop, 
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ABERDEEN PG, MD. 40 

BOYS: Lt.-Mrse. John JACKSON, MSzt.- 
Mrs. James McKNIGHT, SFC-Mrs. Starling 
Russell GAVIN, 
MI 2/Lt.-Mrs. 


GIRLS: MSgt.-Mrs. Johnnie COX, MSst.- 
PORTER, MSsgt.-Mrs. ‘William 


FT. BELVOIR, VA 
Maj.-Mrs. Kenneth HOFFMANN, 
James NICHOLSON, 2/Lt.-Mrs. 





Henry NEWELL, 
5 ENYON, SFC-Mrs. 
Thomas KUYKENDALL. 

GIRLS: Capt.-Mrs. William KAULA, Lt.- 
Mrs. Lewis WILLIAMS, SP2-Mrs. Donald 
RILEY, MSgt.-Mrs. JACKSON, MSget.-Mre. 
Ben » Maj.-Mrs. err McDONALD, 
Maj.-Mrs. Paul MILLER, 
BEATTIE, SFC- 


sane ane 
r) 
w 





Mrs. Hansel 
JOHNSON. 
COOKE AMC, 


TEx. 
TWIN BOY & GIRL: Capt. -Mrs. 


me S "Capt. -Mrs. Sterling MUTZ, Lt. Col.- 
Mrs. HORLOCK, 2/Lt. -Mrs. Marry 
EDINGER, Capt.-Mrs. John LYONS, 
STANFORD. 


GIRLS: SP2-Mrs. James PACT, CWO-Mrs. 
Richard RSETT, Capt.-Mrs. Enrique 
MENDEZ, Jr., SP2-Mrs. Mariano CASIL- 
LAS, Lt. Col.-Mrs. Donald MYERS, Maj.- 
LLY, Capt.-Mrs. Theodore 
Pua PENROD, SFC-Mrs. 


Robert 


BRYAN AFB, TEX. 

GIRL: SP2-Mrs. Florentino RIOS. 

FT. BUCKNER, OKINAWA 
BOYS: SP2-Mrs. Lawrence . WILTSEY, 
Capt.-Mrs. Alexander HALLS, Sgt.-Mrs. 
Edward VANIER, Capt.-Mrs. Irwin 
MAN, arg William GOODMAN, Sgt.- 

Mrs. Donald BENNETT. 

GIRLS: . Lawrence CONNOR, 
SFC-Mrs. Billy "ELTON, Lt. Col.-Mre. Arno 
-Mrs. Thomas RHUBOTTOM, 
Maj. -Mrs. Wilton LEE, Lt. Col.-Mrs. John 
PATCHIN, SFC-Mrs. Micheel KOLOSKI, 

SFC-Mrs. Rupert POPE, SFC-Mrs. 
SFC-Mrs. Arthur DAVISON, 


James 

CARLISLE BARRACKS, PA. 
TRL: Sgt.-Mrs. Car! HEINTZLEMAN. 
iT CARSON, COLO. 
: SP2-Mrs. Richard McGINNIS, 
SFC-Mrs. beens STUMP, Set.-Mrs. Willie 
wy og C-Mrs, John WIBO 

Sgt.-Mrs. Merle MERRILL, Lt.- 
Ms. Th ‘Thomas WHITSEL, Sgt.-Mrs. Charlies 
SPC-Mrs. Jose CARDONA, MSgt.- 


NEILSON, 
Mrs, Lloya GLASSER. 
CAMP DARBY, ITALY 
BOY: Sgt.-Mrs. Edward KENNEDY. 
A FT. DIX, MN. J. 

BOYS: SFC-Mrs. William McPHEE, Maj.- 

Mrs, Anrew BEVERIDGE, Sgt.-Mrs. Henry 

CONNORS, Sgt.- 
Mrs, Sgt.-Mrs. Henry 
wen Mrs. —— REIDENBACH, 
SFC. s. Avis COOK 

GIRLS: Sgt.-Mrs. Sack CROUSE, Sgt.-Mrs. 

pe BLANTZ, SFC-Mrs Herman 
NSKI, Lt.-Mrs. John RALPH, 2/Lt.- 
Mrs. Howard KELLER, MSgt.-Mrs. Thomas 
ATKINS, IIl. 
CAMP DREW, JAPAN 
BOY: CWO-Mrs. Loren DOW. 
ELLSWORTH AFB, S$. DAK. 
BOY: SPi-Mrs. Loyd HILL. 
FT. EUSTIS, VA. 

BOYS: Capt.-Mrs. John WELSH, SP2-Mrs. 
George ar gy Sgt.-Mrs. Robert ED- 
LER, Mrs. J. B. HEWETT. 

GIRLS: Sat. -Mrs. Alfred STEVENS, Lt.- 
Mra, A. C. Mg st WO-Mrs. Carl BUNT- 
ER, SFC-M Thomas hs 
FAIRCHILD AFB, W 


Le AH, CALIF 

BOYS: SFO Mes William MARTIN, Capt.- 
Mrs, Paul HUMMELL, SFC-Mrs. Billy COLE, 
SP2-Mre. Huey BOLTON, SFC-Mre. Law- 
SFC-Mrs. Warren a 

Sgt.-Mrs. Jemes BRENNAN, Jr., Sgt.-Mre 
Osear HANiY, SP2-Mrs. Manuel ORDONEZ, 
Robert BLACK, SFC-Mrs. Thomas 


GREEN. 
GIRL&: SFc- so i 
Mrs. Alan CAMERON wisgi-Mre Ferd. 


Mrs. | Mrs. Clarence 


FRIED- | 4 





Mre. Edward BARKER, Lt. Col.-Mrs. 
Thomas —_— IGAN, Set.-Mrs. Billie 
HESTILO 
ph ea AFB, 
2/Lt..Mrs. George FARRELL, 
Johnie MITCH FLL, Col.-Mrs. 
Edward NICHOLS, Jr., Lt. = — Robert 
GOTCHEY, Lt. Col. “Mrs. oe CART- 
WRIGHT, Maj.-Mrs. ‘Thomas ARRON 
SFC-Mrs. James FOY, Col.-Mrs. Richard 
WHITE, M -Mrs. John WOOD, Lt.-Mrs. 
Charies D EY, Sr., Maj.-Mrs. Richard 
BRYAN, Maj.-Mrs. John HUNEYCUTT, 
GIRLS: Set. "os were PEARSON, 


ALA. 
BOYS: 
MSgt.-Mrs. 





. Chai 
am BUSSELLS, wiugt Mra re. es BUSH, 
Maj.Mrs. James -Mrs. 
Thomas a Maj. -Mrs. 

T. MeCLELLAN, 
BOY: aps ure Robert ADA 


SFC-Mrs. 

Albert PENNINGTON, MSat. ‘an, Stanley 

hs se -Mrs. William > ‘eeu 
MONMOUTH, N. 


BOYS: tet. -Mrs. Earl SOHNS. * SFC-Mrs. 
Ralph LONGOBARDO, SP2-Mrs 
8 ~« SFC-Mrs. James COOK. 
GIRLS: Sgt.-Mrs. Edward CARPENTER, 
‘C-Mrs. Joseph BERNADINO, 
Charlies RHODUS, 2/Lt.-Mrs. 
MAN, Sgt.-Mrs. Benito BASCO, Capt.-Mra. 
Wallace SHIREY, 2/Lt.-Mrs. Lioyd SHIP- 


PEY, Jr. 
NORTON AFG, CALIF. 
BOYS: may Joe DAVIDSON, 





RILEY, KANS 
Sgt-Mrs. William BLACK, &r., 


BOYS: MSgt.-Mrs. Richard WILLIAMS, 
SFC-Mrs. —_. BYERLEY. 
cae OKLA. 
BOYS src. Mrs. Fredrick RAGAIN, 


SFC-Mrs. Rolland | MANNING, Mrs. 

Edison WATKINS, Lt.-Mrs. F 

MONE, Lt-Mrs. Robert LOWR ie 
Cramer WILLIAMS, SP2-Mrs. 
TSLEEV 


SHOR 
GIRLS: SFC rs. Arthur BAKER, SFC- 
Mrs. Lee LEWIS; Lt.-Mrs. Ross MORRISON, 
Sgt.-Mrs. Elbert TILLMAN. Lt.-Mrs. Cas- 
per TRIGG, Lt.- John OBERMIRE, 
SFC-Mrs. Armando MORALES. 
TUNKER AFB, OKLA. 
BOY: SFC-Mrs. Margaret ~ or oem, 
VALLEY FORGE AH, 
BOYS: SP2-Mrs. Robert TAMEEY, sP2- 
Mrs. James PHILLIPS. 
omey HOFF, 


GIRLS; Capt.-Mrs. 

FT. ‘ 

BOYS: SP2-Mrs. mas YOUNG, Sgt.- 
'. 2/Lt-Mrs. 


DER Fred- 
= HROED- 


ar., 
» Sat.-Mrs. 
se WIL- 

IN. 


GIRLS: 
SFC-Mrs. Richard "McGINNI 
Juan HERNANDEZ, Sgt.-Mrs 
LINGS, Sgt.-Mrs. Billy EDMI 


Cocktail-Buffet Given 





BALLOT BOX 





FORT MYER, Va.—Mrs. Dorothy 
Gill has been installed for her 
second term as 
ent of the 


Mrs. Gill for a 
period of six 
months will be: 
Mrs. Sarah 
Walker, vice 
president; Mrs. 
Martha angen 


Mrs. Gill 


Mary asda, social secretary, 
Elected as chairmen were: 


June Williams, entertainment; 
Nan Barret, refreshments, Doris 
Hines, publicity. 





FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans. 
scare gene E. , Weed is the new- 
. ly elected presi- 
dent of the Fort 
L eavenworth 
chapter -of the 
Daughters of the 
U.S. Army. 
Serving with 
Mrs. Wood for 
the coming term 
of office will be: 
Mrs. John H. 
Cushman, vice 
president; Mrs. 
John K. Walker, 
secretary; and 





Mrs. Wood 
Mrs. George R. Allin, treasurer. 





FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska.— 
; | At an organizational meeting held 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ARMY TIMES 85 











by the ladies ef the Ist Battle 
Group, 23d Inf. Regt., the follow- 
ing officers were elected to serve 
fora period of six months: 

Mrs. Ernest H. Wallace, activi- 
ties committee; Mrs. C. R. Andreas 
Itl, decorations; Mrs. J. L. Curray, 
welcoming; and Mrs. Louis J. North, 
publicity. 


COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — 
Mrs. Hampton J. Godfrey has been 
elected to serve en 
as. president of 
the Army 
Defense Com- 
mand Officers 
Wives Group at 
Ent AFB. 

Serving with 3 
Mrs. Godfrey 
will be Mrs. J, ? 
R. Loome, as 
secretary - treas- | 
urer. Mrs. §. R. 3 
Mickelsen, wife 
of Lt. Gen. Mick- 





Mrs. Godfrey 
elsen, is honorary chairman of the 


group. 





FORT BENNING, Ga. — Mrs. 
Charles Ernest was elected presi- 
dent of the Lawson Army Air Field 
Command Officers Wives Group at 
a coffee gathering held at Benning. 

Other new officers of the organ- 
ization are Mrs. Paul East, vice 
president; Mrs. Robert Sauers, sec- 
retary-treasurer; and Mrs. Lawrence 
Corser, reporter. 


FORT STEWART, Ga. — The 
Fort Stewart Gray Ladies Chapter 
installed Mrs. McPherson Le- 








Gill Starts 2d Term at Fort Myer; 
Leavenworth Club Elects Wood 


Moyne as chairman to succeed Mrs. 
Lewis G. Rountree, who is leaving 
Stewart soon. 

Mrs. LeMoyne was installed dur- 
ing a chapter meeting held in the 
Gray Lady Room of Stewart’s hos- 
pital. 





NEW ORLEANS, La. — Mrs. 
Thomas A. Livingston, wife of Lt. 
Col. Livingston, executive officer, 
Camp Leroy Johnson, has resigned 
as president of 
the Officers@ 
Wives Club. Col. * 
Livingston has j 
been reassigned. { 

Mrs. Walter D. @ 
Swank, former § 
vice president of 
the group, will 
now serve as its 
president. 

Mrs. Norman § 
H. Vissering, 
whose husband is 
Maj. Gen. Visser- 













Mrs. Swank 


ing, CG, Transportation Terminal 
Command, Gulf, is honorary presi- 
deht of the club. 


FORT MEADE, Md.—The 2d 
Region, Army Air Defense Com- 
mand officers wives have named 
the following slate of officers to 
serve their club for the coming 
year: 

Mrs. R. O. Rank, president; Mrs 
George M. Sutton, vice president; 
Mrs. E. L. Valenstein, secretary; 


Mrs. J. F. Roby, treasurer; Mrs. R 
L. Stelzner, program chairman; 
and Mrs. T. A. Dorrough Jr., r b- 
licity chairman. 









Pa 


eo.’ 
ee 


STUCK 
AT THE 
STATION= 





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tt 


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we 





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WASHINGTON — The Chemical 
-| Corps Wives Club held a cocktail- 
buffet party at Fort McNair. Hos- 
tesses were Mrs. Edwin G. Pike 
and Mrs, Gordon L. Bushey. 


Other social events on the elub’s | 
calendar included a dessert bridge | 
which was held at the home of | 


Mrs. Edgar R. McDaniel and 


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Oct. 29 at Fort McNair. 


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86 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 


HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY . 








FASHION 








Shirred & Tiered] 





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For this pattern send 35¢ in 
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Box 438, Midtown Station, New [) Bill me C) Payment Enclosed 
York 18, N.Y 





General Opens 
Style Show 


By LYDIA LANE 


HOLLYWOOD —“I love slinky 
clothes, but unfortunately I’m not 
the type,” Jean Simmons told me 
between scenes of her new pic- 
ture at MGM. “Everything has to 
be designed simply for me. I look 
ridiculous in anything too ex- 
treme.” 

She looked so pretty in a coral 
cocktail dress that I told her so. 
Then I asked, 
“What type are 
you?” 

“I’m afraid 
I’m stuck with 
the ‘jeune fille’ 
(little girl) 
type, At least 
that is what 
Jimmy tells me. 
(her husband, 
Stewart Gran- 
ger’s, real name 
is James Stew- 
art), and he has 
very. good taste. I’m soe- be- 
cause he goes shopping with me 
and keeps me from making mis- 
takes. 

“For me, elothes have to be in 
one piece, so that the eye travels 
an unbroken line. 

“A dress that is well-fitted with- 
out a belt is much more becoming 
to me. I’ve tried colored belts, 
but they cut me in half unless I 
have on a very full skirt. 

“The length of my dresses makes 
a difference, too,” Jean continued. 
“I wear all my skirts 14 inches 
from the floor. In heels, this hits 
me about the middle of the calf. 
There is talk every season about 
hemlines going up or down, but 
I never change mine. I think you 





Jean Simmons 





At McPherson 


FORT McPHERSON, Ga.—The 
Women’s Club, concluding that 50,- 
000 Frenchmen can’t 
opened the fall social season with 
a show of the latest fashions, a la 
mode francaise 


More than 200 members of the | 


club were on hand for the occasion, 
which was opened with a brief 
speech by Lt. Gen. Thomas F. 
Hickey, Third Army commander. 

The show—held in the Officers’ 
Club—featured 15 models, ill 
members of the club, attired in 
the latest Paris fashions “adapted 
to the American woman’s needs.” 

Mrs. J. L. Picchietti, program 
chairman, was in charge of the 
fashion show. 

Gen. Hickey, addressing the 
group, called the Women’s Club 
“an integral and important part 


of the post and garrison com- 
munity.” 


be wrong, | 


have to take a stand with fashion 
| and choose from it what fits your 
| type. 
| “f adore jewelry,” Jean ex- 
| claimed, “but I have to be so care- 
| ful. If | wear earrings, I can’t wear 
a necklace. I have to keep this 
; simple, too. I'd love to wear rows 
of bracelets, but I look best in only 
one piece at a time. 
“Accessories, when 


they are 





|Club Presents Play 


| FORT BELVOIR, Va.— “Never 
Too Old,” a one-act play directed 


sented at a tea given by the Offi- 
cers’ Wives Club this week. 

In the receiving line to greet 
members were: 

Mrs. D. H. Tulley, wife of Bél- 
voir’s CG, and honorary president 
of the club;. Mrs. R, G, MacDon- 
nell, wife of the assistant com- 
mandant of the Engineer School; 
Mrs. Frank Milner, president .o 
the club; and Mrs: S. M. Harlan 
Mrs.‘ A. E. Lomax.and Mrs. J, B. 
Gray, club officers. 








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wrong, can take away from your 
appearance, I’m wearing brimmed 
hats in this picture and love them. 
Rex (the designer) made them for 
me, and they really fit.” 

. We chatted about Jean's little 
girl, Tracy. “I weighed less after 
she was born than I ever had. 
My doctor was very strict about 
my diet. I had an easy time, and 
getting my figure back was no 
problem.” 

“Didn’t you exercise?” I ques- 
tioned. 

“Very conscientiously,” she ad- 
mitted, “I worked every day on 
the routines he gave me. They 
help to tone your muscles and get 
everything back into place. They’re 
quite necessary. I’m a great one 
for not doing today what can be 
done tomorrow, but I didn’t pro- 





Fashion Doesn't Dictate to Jean: 
Her Hem Is 14 Inches from Floor 


HERE’S NEW BEAUTY BOOK 
“It's the biggest beauty bargain 
of the year!” That’s what you'll 
say when you receive Lydia Lane’s 
brand-new 12-page booklet called 
“Discover Your Type.” Informa- 
tion on every phase of beauty is 
included. Jean Simmons, one of 


-addressed, 

‘stamped envelope to Lydia Lane 

Army Times, P.O, Box 1111, Los 

Angeles 53, Calif. Please use U.S. 
postage only. 

Copyright 1957, Mirror Enter- 





crastinate here.” 


prises Co., Los Angeles, Calif. 





Hood Wives 


See Fashions, 


Get Tips on Dress Lengths 


FORT HOOD, Tex.—The Officers 
Wives Club held a luncheon and 
fall fashion show for which the 
ladies of the 53d Signal Bn. con- 
cocted a decorative scheme with 
imagination and artistry. 

The head table carried a replica 
of a micro-wave tower, reminiscent 
of King Cole and Sledgehammer 
maneuvers. It was built by Lt. B. 
T. Nichols and men of Hq. Co. of 
the 53d. 


Following the luncheon Mrs. 
Marion M. Brown, club president, 
welcomed the members and their 
guests. 


Commentary for the show was 
handled by Tom Bailey, represen- 
tative of. the shop that supplied 
the clothing. He gave the ladies 
a bit of provocative advice when 
he told them to “choose your own 
length of dress, depending on the 
occasion, time and. what is most 
becoming to you.” 

Among the models. were Mrs. 
H. O. Kitterman, Mrs. O. H. Rich- 
ardson, Capt. Mamie L. Head, Mrs. 
Eugene C. Orth, Mrs. M. O. Del- 
mas, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. J. N. 
Beasley and Mrs, C, E. Undercof- 
er. 

Mrs. Thomas Dooley was pro- 
gram chairman for this event, and 
Mrs. Jackson Lawrence was in 
charge of models. 

The show’s committee included 
Mrs. Howard G. Annas, Mrs. 


Gray, Mrs. Arthur B. McLain, Mrs. 
James A. Brodrick, Mrs. John 8. 
Cross, Mrs. Otto J: Hierholzer, Mrs. 
Wendell L. Mahoney, Mrs. Byron 
D. Nichols, Mrs: Joseph C. Scar- 
borough, Mrs. Westley L. Taylor, 
Mrs. Aubrey R. Crews, Mrs. Allan 
R. Heimer, Mrs. Durward B. Jen- 
kins, Mrs. Donald Murphy and Mrs. 
Donald Cliborn, : 

Sgt. Nelson Galarneau of Divi- 
jsion Trains, supplied the back- 
ground music on the organ. 









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of 
per! trench, 
le, 1952. a father, Ben- 


jamin J A ; 
‘ Commendation Ribbon 

ANAGNOST, SFC John E., as asst. instrue- 

and supply sergeant, ROTC Det., 

. of Mo. Now assigned 36th FA Bn. 

ANTRI Capt.» Ralph C. Jr., as 8-3, 3d 

Bn., 1 Inf. . -Gater ist Amphibi- 

ous Bn.) April to July 1957. 

AVON, Capt. Robert, as PIO, SETAF, Jan. 

to Apr. 1957. Now assigned to the 
Sch:, Fort Benning. 

CALENDER, Capt. Allie D., Jr., as QIC, 
H-21 helicopter transition flight training 
course, mp Drew, Japan. Now assign: 
as aircraft maintenance officer, trans. 
div., Hg. US Army, Japan. 

DAVIS, Lt. Col. Wiley B., as chief of the 
ese traffic v., Brooklyn Army 

‘erminal, Apr. 1954 to July 1957. 

FILES, Maj. Vernon, in successive positions 

-— at Fort Jackson between 1955 and 


HARLAND, Capt. James M., 
field maintenance officer, 
Sept. 1956 to Aug. 1957. Now assigned 
transportation officers advanced class, 
Fort Eustis. 

HILMAR, Capt. James E., for serv'ce with 
KMAG, July 1956 to Sept. 1957. Sched- 
uled for assignment to Zi. 


KLINE, SFC William L., as instructor, 
arty. sec,, 4th Div., German trng. 2ss'st- 
ance gp., Jan. te June 1557. Now as- 
signed 14th Armd Cav. Regt., APO 171. 


&cCRUM, Lt. Col. Ralph C., as Army mem- 
ber, Joint Military Transportation Bd., 
Far East. Now serving as chief, Mili- 
tary District, New Jersey. 


MOFFITT, SFC Thomas H., for service as a 
member of AAA Bn., Castle AFB. 
Now assigned Hq. Biry., 436th AAA 
Missile Bn., Travis AFB, Calif. -- 


APG Gets Honor 
For Cancer Fund Aid 


ABERDEEN PROVING 
GROUND; Md.—A_ Certificate of 
‘lerit from thé American Cancer 
society was presented recently to 
Yiaj. Gen, Carroll H. Deitrick, CG 
oi Aberdeen Proving Ground. 

In accepting the certificate on 
»ehalf of the Proving Ground, Gen, 
“sitrick expressed appreciation of 
a | military and-eivilian personnel 
‘v.20 contributed’ to the Cancer 
society during last year’s “APG 
soint charities fund appeal. 


ORDERS 


(Continued from Page 16) 


CWO3 Ivan D. Toad, AGC, upon own 
2 


as aircraft 
Fort Riley, 








cwo-3 Edwin D. Livermore, Arty, upon 
own appl. 
CWO-2 James C? Yarborough, AGC, upon 


wn appl. 

eo John P. Schlafly, SigC, upon own 
opi. 

€WO-2 Joseph N. Cimino, CmiC, upon 
own appl. 

* fO-2 Julius F. Heider, TC, upon own 


op 
* 40-2 Loyd E. Maddox, MPC. 


Sgt Jesse E. Snow. 
Sgt Norman H. Adams. 
Set Leroy G. Hinze. 

Set Marshall E. Taylor. 

» ‘gt Kenneth C. Calvert. 
Sgt James D. Jemison. 
‘gt William A. Lyming. 
Sgt Harry P. Christian. 
Sgt Philip P. Moore. 
Sgt Wayland T. Wilborn. 
Sgt Robert A. cagse. 


. Maple. 

~» Campbell. 

Sgt Charles K. Jackson. 

Robert Session. 

Paul J. Stone. 

Kenneth K. K. McBroom. 
omas K. Carroll. 

John D. Cook. 

John A. Anderson. 

John B. Upchurch, 

Earl Ballard. 

Ronald G. Teriney. 

William E. Glenney. 

P2 Mike Leoczko. 

SP2 Everett 8. Veal. 

SP2 William E. Nations. 

Sgt August A. W. Weber. 


BRE’ QQQNQGGGQnan 







































“All in favor of abolishing Friday. 
say ‘ Aye’—” 


Fort Carson C/S 


FORT ; CARSON, Colo. — Col. 
John M. Finn, former military ad- 
viser to the Vietnamese Secretary 
of Defense, replaces Col. Paul T. 


Snowden as-chief of staff for Fort 
Carson and the 9th Div. 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ARMY TIMES 87 





WASHINGT O N—Retirement 
point ¢redits‘may be earned by Re- 
serve officers of the military medi- 
cal services who attend sessions of 
the 64th annual convention of the 
Association of Military Surgeons 
of the United States to be held in 
Washington, D.C., Oct. 28-30, the 
Department of Defense has an- 
nounced. S 

Official orders will not be needed 
by reservists.to attend the conven- 
tion, Instead, each service will 
maintain a desk at convention 
headquarters in the Hotel Statler, 
where reservists will present their 
credentials and register for the 





meetings they attend. 





Reserves May Earn Points 
At Surgeons’ 


Convention 


More than 1500 delegates from 
the United States, Canada, Mexico, 
the United Kingdom, Germany, 
Norway, Sweden, Greece, Japan, 
Cambodia, and several Latin Amer- 
ican countries will take part in the 
association’s extensive program, ac- 
cording to Col. Amos R. Koontz, 
Maryland National Guard; Balti- 
more, president, The foreign dele- 
gates will be taken on a special 
tour of the large military exhibit 
at Fort Myer, Va., staged in con- 
nection with the Annual Meeting 
of the Association of the U.S. 
Army, which will also be held in 
Washington, Oct, 28-30. , 





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Letters to the Editor — f 


: 





(Continued from Page 8) 


organization, nine-tenths of its 
workers volunteers, each one of 
whom is human end not immune to 
making mistakes. 


I have been a voiunteer with the 
Red Cross, Home Service Depart- 
ment, for almost 15 years. I and 
the dozen other Home Service vol- 
unteers, as well as the professional 
staff in this small city, strongly 
feel our responsibility to the serv- 
iceman and his family and strive to 
be of real service to them. I be- 
lieve this attitude prevails through- 
out the organization. I dare not 
say that no one of us has ever done 
‘a wrong thing. 

The lieulenant forgets the other 
services the Red Cross provides; 
disaster relief, the blood program, 
training courses — such as mcther 
and baby care, which his wife may 
have taken advantage of — swim- 
ming instruction, and many others. 
The Gray Ladies and nurses aides 
in the miliiary hospitals give de- 
voted and unfailing help. 

Let the lieutenant ask himself if 
the armed forces would faré better 
without the help of the Red Cross. 
“ARMY WIFE” 

. 


~ 


Thinks RIF’ed Should 


Have Tried Harder 

CHICAGO: I would like to com- 
ment upon the recent order releas- 
ing a number of reserve officers 
from active service, and especially 
upon the three letters appearing in 
the 18 September issue under the 
heading of “ ‘Sub-Standard’ Brand 
Stigmatized Officers.” 

First of all, I would certainly 
have to agree that there is no real 
need to brand these officers as 
“sub-standard.” No logical per- 
son can deny the important con- 
tribution of the many thousands of 
Reserve Officers to our military 
establishments dtid country. 

However, it seems to me that all 
three officers writing you in that 
issue have missed the point at hand 
by blaming the Regular officer sys- 
tem 

To me, the attitude should be one 
of realizing the problem, and at- 
tempting to be in the higher group 
of Reserve officers so that they will 
me retained to supplement the Reg- 
ular corps. It can be done because 
it is being done by thousands of 
Reserve officers. 

To bring the Regular officer sit- 
uation into the picture does noth- 


ing more than make the 
wonder if he should start 
ing himself against this 
his future. Though “tenure 
tion” for the Regular mi 
open to some question by u 
ed individuals, it is one of 
benefits given to the Re for 
his devotion to service and his will- 
ingness to sacrifice some of the ad- 
vantages which accrue to his Re- 
serve officer brothers. 

It must be remembered that the 
Regular officer is suffering some 
disadvantages that the Reserve of- 
ficer is not. The Reservist must 
take some of the unpleasant facts 
in his status as does the Regular. 

Civilian companies have regular, 
or trainee, programs because they 
realize the advantage of having 
men dedicated to their firms. The 
Regular, whether enlisted or com- 
missioned, has indicated a desire 
to stay with the military service; 
the Reserve officer has given a 
“maybe” or “I will stay IF...” 

The Regular gets no severance 
pay when he is released for cause. 
Does the Reserve officer want to 
take this disadvantage along with 
the Regular? 

All Reserve officers were ac- 
cepted as such with the under- 
standing that they would be used 
to supplement the Regular corps as 
long as they were needed. Now, 
we are forced to cut back and the 
supplement is no longer needed to 
the same extent. 

I think the point of question in 
this matter is, “Of the many fine 
Reserve officers we have to sup- 
plement the Regular corps, we can 
only keep a certain number. There- 
fore, we must take that number 
from the top of those ayailable.” 
NAME WITHHELD 

v * 


ae 


t to 
itec- 
be 
the 


BE 
Sat: 


4 


Letting Low-IQs 
Go Is No Answer 


FORT BENNING, Ga.: I don’t 
think that weeding out the men 
with the low IQs is going to ease 
the problem confronting our gov- 
ernment today... 

I think that after a man has 
had a certain amount of basic train- 
ing he would be of the same value 
to his government, the Army and 
his family if he were to be placed 
in a Reserve unit in or near his 
home town. If he were ever called 
upon to face an emergency, I know 
the results would bé good. 





By doing this, it would not only 





‘Cuff Stvles Don't 


FORT ORD, Calif—In your last September issue you ‘published 
a photo of a pair of handcuffs allegedly dating back to the Revolu- 
Could be that the Hessians brought them over from 


tionary War. 
Germany and, as Germans seldom 


wears, it could be that they still make them. 
As you can see (photo above), my set is the same, when com- 


pared te photo of others in your 
dated 1943 JG. 


tween 1776 and 1943. 





I got my set in Germany and know that some of 
the Kripo still use and carry them, Anyhow, it’s a long time be- 


Chanae 





change anything that works and 


paper, but mine are stamped or 


nt doen budget, but would 
Soe vor dita db raaptae te tae 
armed forces... Ve . 

’ Pvt. KEITH E. KLINE 


FoRr BLISS, Tex.: ‘The follow 
ng on might contribute 
a Be og phase of the reduction 
program: 
For all officers and enlisted men 
who are now on active duty for six 
months, have the six months re- 
duced to four. By doing so, the of- 
ficers would return to their respec- 


training of Reservists . . ; 
As it Is now, officers on duty for 


months in p and troop 
duty. It would be to the better- 
ment of the Army to allow 
who are qualified to train recruits 
to continue doing so. At the same 
time, give the six-month o a 
chance to use those two months in 
a much more effective way. 

The six-month enlisted men will 
profit just as much with a tour of 
duty of four months. 

“OMINOUS” 


FORT POLK, La.: Releasing all 
EM who score less than 90 on three 
of their ACB tests is probably a 
good system and may improve the 
Army in time. But why don’t they 
require the Civil Service person- 
nel to take a similar test? They 
do the same jobs as EM in ‘a num- 
ber of instances ahd often along- 
a the same men being discharg- 
ed. 

These people hang on through 
their trial periods, and then go 
from bad to worse. When their in- 
efficiency is mentioned, the super- 
visor will tell you it is too-late to 
do anything about it and it is next 
to impossible to fire one. Some of 
them stay on and deadbeat the tax- 
payer for years because they have 
good Joes for supervisors. 

It would be amazing the amount 
of money the taxpayer would save 
if these people were given a stand- 
ard test by the Army. Then they 
couldn’t use their political pull or 
some relative to get these jobs for 
them. 


Doubts That Wilson 
Wants Armed Forces 


FORT RILEY, Kan.: I wish to 
thank the honorable Mr. Wilson 
for his consideration in advising 
against a separate ration increase. 
With income tax on the service- 
man’s pay and the recent levy on 
pay in the form of Social Security, 
plus the fact that each month food 
prices have shown a sharp increase, 
I believe Mr. Wilson made the 
right decision. 

Besides getting out the so-called 
low I1Q-men by legal means, the 
‘educated smart men soon perceive 
that 
wants no armed forces at all. 

Actually, with all the foreign aid 
this country finances, we really do 
not need an armed force as we 
could call upon one of our friendly 
allies to support and protect us 
against an aggressor. 

On the other hand, anyone can 
see that even a 10-cent increase 
in ration money would pay one- 
half of the money lost by the So- 
cial Security deductions. 

NAME WITHHELD 

~ * 


NAME WITHHELD 
. a 


. 


Texas Chalks Up 
Another Mark 


PACIFIC AREA; I heard that 
early in 1957 the state of Texas 
passed a Korean bonus law. If 
this is right, would you send the 
necessary information as to whom 
I should write and what else I 
would need to qualify for same. 


~ eee ee 


- =<. 
Nal ene yt a net fae nat ta Nt eam 
“ ¢ 


tive Reserve units and help in the 


six months spend at least two| 


the Secretary of Defense} 





= —~s-- a ene 


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WEEKLY FOOT BALL REPORT 





Carson Remains Unbeaten, 
Brooke and Lee Also Win 


GTATESIDE Army football 
action last weekend cen- 


Fort Bliss, an exciting game be 
tween Fort Sill and Fort Carson, 
and an interesting inter-service 
game in the East, 

The Eourth Army contest found 
the Brooke Comets winning con- 
vincingly, 29-13, over Fort Bliss, 
and the surprising Fort Carson 
Mountainéers defehted Fort Sill 
20-13. 

Meanwhile, the highly-rated Boll- 
ing AFB, Generals, one of the na- 
tion’s finest service elevens, found 
the Fort Belvoir Engineers no easy 
club to-whip. Bolling won the 
fame 21-12 but the all-star Air 
Force team, loaded with pros and 
college stars, had to go all out to 
remain in the unbeaten ranks. The 
Bolling-Bélvoir scrap was wit- 
nessed by a crowd of 9000 fans at 
Belvoir. 

Fort Dix, one of the strongest 
Army teams, was idle last weekend 
when a flu epidemic hit the Nor- 
folk Navy Tars and the game had 
to be cancelled. 


Bolling Defeats 
Belvoir, 21-12 


FORT BELVOIR, Va.—The un- 
derdog Belvoir Engineers rallied 
in the second half but three second 
period touchdowns gave Bolling 
AFB a 21-12 victory here last Sat- 
urday. Bolling had been favored 
to win the game by 20 points. 

Frank Tamburello, former Mary- 
land quarterback, was the big gun 
in the Army team’s attack. He 
scored both Belvoir TDs on one- 
yard plunges and completed ten of 
26 passes good for 87 yards. 


Bolling’s first string quarterback, 


Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame 
and the Washington Red Skins, was 
out of action with a leg: injury, 
but John Roach (Southern Meth- 
odist) and Eddie West (North 
Carolina State) filled in well. 

Roach scored the first TD from 
the one and Very! Switzer (Green 
Bay Packers) went over’ from the 
three. The second score was set 
up when Heap ‘intercepted a Tam- 
burello pass, giving the ball to 
Bolling on the Belvoir three. A 
few minutes later, Bolling scored 
again as Heap capped a 65-yard 
drive with a 10-yard end sweep. 

It was Belvoir’s first defeat af- 
ter three straight victories. 


Fort Eustis Loses 
To Quantico, 27-6 


QUANTICO, Va.—Score was 6-6 
at halftime, but the Quantico 
Marines added three touchdowns 
in the second half to whip Fort 
Eustis, Va., 27-6 here last Satur- 
day. 

Eustis tied the score in the sec- 
ond quarter when quarterback Lee 
Ross intercepted a Quantico pass 
on his own 43 and went al] the way 
for the touchdown. 


Little Creek Navy 
Tops Myer, 33-6 


FORT MYER, Va.—Myer half- 
back Clarence Lamb returned the 
opening kickoff 88 yards for a 
touchdown, but Myer never scored 
again as the unbeaten Little Creek 











SPORTS 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 











ARMY TIMES 39 





HOLDING silver trophies that will go to Most Valuable Players 
in the service football polls conducted by the Army Times 


Publishing Co. are Maj. Gen. George Olmsted, USAR (right) 
and Lt. Col. John M. Rodier, USAFR. Gen. Olmsted is presi- 
dent of United Services Life Insurance Co., which will present 
the trophies to the posts where the MVPs and runner-ups in 
the All-Army, All-Air Force and All-Sea Service polls are 
stationed. Army Times sponsors the All-Army poll, Air Force 
Times the All-AF contest, and Navy Times the All-Sea Service 
poll_—Photo by John Neubauer. 




















GAMES OCT. 11 and Fort Riley, Kans., may be found on 
the second spérts page.) 
Brooke ...........000000-+. VO: Se Bell pees aedete Gakes oct. 10-00 
Fort Bliss ............. © @. 0 13—13 | Lockbourne ars 37 . Maxwell AFB 2 
tan Mitchel AFB 6 Post College, N. Y. 13 
Maryland “R” 0 6 q 13—26 Eglin AFB 19 Camp Lejeune 14 
ane San Diego MCRD 20 Ss. Di State 7 
Fort Meade ............ 008 @eO Memphis Navy 20 .. caeaae tan. 
a Shaw AFB 27 .... Stewart AFB © 
GAMES OCT. 12 = pone Ae 
Fort Carson ............ 6 7.4 0—20 tin yt a. eee ne 
Fort “Sill ............... © OB 713) pore Beivere, Vor ot Lime Crock, Ve, 
— ; a Neval Amphib Station. 
Bolling AFB ........ @ 21° O21) nore cin; ens, OS Biles, Tex. 
Fort Belvoir ......... 0 0 6 6—I12|, Fert Monmouth, N. J., at Fort Meade, 
_ P Srecke Medical Center, Tex., ef Cisco 
r. 
Fort Lee ................ 9 7 6 14-30 a Arizone State Frosh at Fert Huachuca, 
Fort Monmouth...7 @ @ O6—7 ‘camp Lejeune, N. C., ot Fort Eustis, Va. 
— Antilies Hurricanes, P. R., at Fort Stew- 
Fort Eustis ............ 0606006 6)% S. ae 
Quantico cecscscccceccces 6 0 q 14—27 Fort Carson, a. _ »h aa AFB, 
pa Columbus, Ohio. 
Little Creek ..... . 4 0 7 19—33 
Fort Myer ............6 @ @© @-6} Pin Loops Underway 
Fort Stewart .....7 @ @ @—%| CAMP DRAKE, Japan. — The 
Charleston AFB... 7 3 0 13—23/ winter bowling leagues are under- 
— way in Japan. SP3 Walter Schle- 
REGIMENTAL LEAGUES ner rolled the high game on open- 
(Scores of the week's league games ati ing night, 234. He also had high 
Fort Srope, WM. Cu Fort Compe. “v~ | series, 584. Schlener’s team, H&H 
; Co., 100th FA Bn., Hed high 
Navy team defeated the Colonials | team series, 2406. eden as 
33-6 here last Saturday. 
Halfback John Jacobs scored " 
three times for Little Creek on| Wins Johnson Golf 
passes. Two of these TD tosses ; 
were thrown by quarterback John NEW ORLEANS, La-—Lt. Col. 
McAneny. Donald E. Connor won the recent 
: 1957 Camp Leroy Johnson handi- 
(Continued on Next Page) cap golf tournament. 


ARMY SCOREBOARD | 








: 
: 


FORA A AAD AAD AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAS AAI II 


ARMY TIMES 


AAU- Aermg (957 


OFFICIAL BALLOT 


Player 
ENDS 


StAEORERE EERE EERE OEEEOEROREEEEEEOEEEEESE SOE EEEEEES Ee =H HEHE ERE E HEHE HEH OROR SHORE ES 


CAECRE EERE EEE EEE EEE EOESEEEEESERERSEEEEEOEEOEEH OS OR Ee = ERE E HES EH OEE EEE SHEE EORE® 


TACKLES 


Or tt) en CECT T errr rere errr irre ity) 


GUARDS 


SORPOREOREHOR SED E SEED E EEE HEREREREREER ENE RES HERO eseeee = = OH HHH RESON EE HAO BOB OHEr Eee 


SEIIENEET <1" | £5 Sica cStheagutisevaeiaroiidetnseehoncpsbaipeiodoriene 


i ii caskets anienabuanisiniananabestehion 
TINIE da! Cacecsduieues suse inden sis belsasestco tigtetacerioens 


0 OS anneal 


FULLBACK 


MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 


NAME POSITION TEAM 


idles Demme saci Se Taare. O68 we ih O 0 here 
Voter's Outfit 
Voter’s Post 


see e Wee eeeeeeeeeeeeevee 


RULES 
: 
: 


This is the seventh annual Army Times All-Army football poll, the only 
world-wide poll of its kind. No ballot will be counted unless voter's name, out- 
fit and post are included. A complete team need not be selected. NO MORE 
THAN FOUR PLAYERS FROM ANY ONE ARMY TEAM MAY BE NAMED. 
Selections must be made in this ballot except by head football cooches and 
sports writers who will receive a special ballot by mail. You may vote for 
any player on an Army team although “touch” football or “flag” football 
players are ineligible. All ballots must be received by Nov. 26, 1957. Results 
of the poll, with a complete tally of the votes, will be announced in the Dec. 
7 edition. The 22 players receiving berths on the All-Army squad will re- 
ceive engraved Lord Elgin wrist watches from Army Times. Army football's 
“most valuable player” will also be selected. Comments on your selections 
are welcome, MAIL YOUR BALLOT TO SPORTS EDITOR, ARMY TIMES, 
2020 M ST. NW., WASHINGTON 6, D. C. 


Trophies Announced 
For All-Army Poll 


WASHINGTON—Two special new awards have 
added to the seventh annual Army Times All-Army 
ball poll. 

In addition to the previously announced awards for 
all members of the 22-man All-Army squad, the two Army 
posts where the Most Valuable Player and runnerup are 
stationed will receive handsome silver trophies for per- 
manent display. 

The trophies, which will serve to remind the winning 
posts of their All-Army grid stars for years to come, will 
be presented by United Services Life Insurance Co., which 
insures commissioned officers in-all services. 

All first and second team All-Army players receive 
21-jewel Lord Elgin wrist watches. 

* * 

THIS YEAR’S All-Army poll will end on Nov. 26. All 
ballots must be received by that date. 

Although Army football coaches and sports writers 
will again take part in the poll, Army Times readers are 
expected to wield the balance of power. Therefore, if you 
have seen any players who merit All-Army honors this 
season, don’t fail to put their names on the ballot on this 
page and forward to Sports Editor, Army Times, 2020 M 
St. NW, Washington 6, D. C. 

Comments on your selections are welcome. 


been 


foot- 





geles’ 


e 


first annual 6th Region, Army Air | stroke, 
Defense Command swimming tour- 


n 


in the Presidio of San Francisco. 


L. A. Outfit Sweeps Swim Meet 


FORT BAKER, Calif—Los An-, Kenneth Gengler, each of whom 
47th AAA Brigade won|won three events. Huback’s vic- 
very event but one to take the|tories came in the 200-yard back 
400-yard individual med- 
ley and 100-yard backstroke. Geng 
ament at Letterman Sports Center | ler led the way in the 100, 200 and 
400-yard free-style races. 


Hanford’s Antonio Guido was The tournament was the first in 


the only man from a team other|the series of sports events con- 


than Los Angeles’ to win an event. 
He captured first place in the div- 
ing competition on the final day 


0 


ducted on the battalion, group, 
brigade and region level by units 
of the Army Air Defense Com 
f the meet. mand. The program will also de 
Leading the 47th Brigade in the| cide regional champions in table 





sweep were Clifford Huback and'tennis and golf. 








40 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 








ARMY Weekly a Football Report 


THE MOST COMPLETE SUMMARY OF STATESIDE ARMY" FOOTBALL TO BE FOUND IN ANY PUBLICATION 


TAAL eR 


CU WLLL. a 
(Continued from Preceding Page) 


Undefeated Carson 

Tops Sill, 20-13 

FORT SILL, Okla. — The Fort 
Carson, Colo., Mountaineers scram- 
bled to their third straight victory 
of the season Saturday with a 20-13 
decision over Fort Sill. 

Carson pushed over the winning 
touchdown on a one-yard plunge 
by fullback Dom Comstock midway 
through the third period. The TD 
and Bill Fleischman’s conversion 
gave Carson a 20-7 lead. 

The first Carson score was a 94- 
yard kickoff return by halfback 
Fleischman. Comstock, former 
Alabama star, gave Carson its first 
lead, 13-7, on a three-yard plunge 
early in the second quarter. 

The undefeated -Carson team 
meets Lockbourne AFB Oct. 20 in 
Columbus, Ohio. 


Fort Lee Wallops 
Monmouth, 30-7 


FORT MONMOUTH, NJ. — A 
fine Fort Lee, Va., running attack 
spoiled the home opener here last 
Saturday as the Travellers downed 
Monmouth 30-7. 

The win brought Lee’s season 
record even at 2-2. It was Mon- 
mouth’s third setback of the cam- 
paign and 12th consecutive defeat. 
Lee’s attack rolled for 326 yards— 
237 on the ground—while Mon- 
mouth was held to only 11 yards 
net rushing. 


Brooke Comets Top 
Fort Bliss, 29-13 


FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex.— 
The Brooke Army Medical Center 
Comets whipped the Fort Bliss, 
Tex., Falcons, 29-13 in a Fourth 
Army Conference game here last 
Friday night before 6000 fans. 


Brooke scored in the first quar- | 


ter on a 63-yard pass play from 
quarterback Wes Bair to end Clar- 
ence Wessman, The Comets added 
two more touchdowns in the sec- 
ond period, on a 21-yard screen 
pass play from Bair to fullback 
Carroll Swanger, and on a one-yard 
plunge by Swanger. Final Brooke 
TD, in the third period, came on 
a short plunge by quarterback Don 
Egge, climaxing an 89-yard drive. 
The Comets added a safety in the 
final quarter when linebacker Jim 





Tonkel tackled Bliss fullback Otis 
Lincoln in the end zone. Center 
John Tatum kicked three extra 
points. 

Bliss scored twice in the final 
period. ,Quarterback Bob St. Pierre 
passed to end George Stinson on a 
play ‘covering 29 yards, and he also 
hit Lincoln with a screen pass good 
for 45 yards and the second TD. 


Exciting 6-6 Game 
In Campbell Loop 


FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.—Stor- 
ing a last period touchdown, the 
506th Abn. Inf. Curahees squeezed 
out a 66 tie with the 501st Abn. 
Inf. Geronimos in the top game of 
the week in the Campbell regimen- 
tal league. 

A 19-yard pass play from 501st 
quarterback Dan Easley to end Ron 
Bennett accounted for the Geron- 


“imo TD in the third period. Tackle 


Ed Yevincey’s conversion attempt 
was wide. 

The Curahee TD came midway 
in the final period after 225-pound 
“Tiny”, Tim Delinski fell on a loose 
lateral pass tossed by Easley on 
the Geronimo nine-yard line. Two 
plays later, halfback “Whip” Wil- 
son circled left end for the score. 
Geronimo halfback Chuck Albin, 
backing up the line on the con- 
version attempt, crashed through 
to block Clayt McFall’s kick to save 
the 501st from defeat. 

The Geronimos, who were tied 
for first place with the 187th Rak- 
kasans thus dropped to second 
place in the eight-team league. 
Their record is now two wins and 
a tie. The Curahees are 1-1-1. 

In other games, the Post Units 
Wreckers dealt the Support Group 
Raiders their fourth straight loss, 
19-6, on Saturday, and the 187th 
Abn. Inf. Rakkasans remained on 
top of the heap by trouncing the 
327th Abn. Inf. Bulldogs 39-12 on 
Sunday. 


Stewart Loses 23-7 
To Charleston AFB 


CHARLESTON, S.C. — Charles- 
ton AFB defeated the Fort Stew- 
art, Ga., Rockets 23-7 here Satur- 
day night. 

The two teams battled evenly 
for three quarters before Charles- 
ton’s superior reserve strength 
paid off with two scores in the 
fourth period. 

A 45-yard Charleston drive, end- 
ing with a 20-yard run by Ross 





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Pilkington, accounted for a first 
quarter touchdown. Stewart 
bounced back to Khot the score 
as quarterback Joe Criner passed 
to end Julius Fedak in the end 
zone, climaxing a 65-yard drive. 

A field geal gave Charleston a 
10-7 halftime lead, and two fourth 
quarter scores—one by Pilkington 
and one by Dick White—iced the 
game for the airmen. 


Fort Dix-Norfolk 
Game Cancelled 


FORT DIX, N.J.—The powerful 
Fort Dix Burros were idle last 
weekend due to the cancellation of 
the game scheduled Sunday at the 
Norfolk, Va., Naval Station. 

Jack Cloud, former All-American 
and coach of the Norfolk Tars, no- 
tified Coach Jim Ward of the Bur- 
ros that so many of his sailors had 
been hit by the flu he would = un- 
able to field a team. 


College Team Tops 
Meade Generals 


FORT MEADE, Md.—The Uni- 
versity of Maryland’s “B” team 
capitalized on Meade “fumbles to 





I ERECT OR 
day in a game celebrating the 39th 
anniversary of Second Army and 
the dedication of Meade’s new 


“Mullins Field.” Halfback John 
Broadway made several long runs 
for the Army team but fumbles and 
the superior all-around running at- 


tack of the visitors was too much 
to overcome. 


Kaws Win Again 
In Riley League 


FORT RILEY, Kans.—The Non- 
Division Kaws. romped to their 
fourth straight one-sided victory in 
the Fort Riley regimental level 
league and four other favored 
teams won last weekend. 

The Kaws buried the 2d Inf. 
Rams 65-12 to remairf unbeaten, 
and the 18th Inf. Vanguards, who 
may be the ofily serious threat to 
the Kaws in the title race, scored 
an easy 39-0 win over the 28th Inf. 
Black Lions. 

In other games, the 121st Signal 
and ist Engrs. team beat ist Di- 
vision Trains, 46-0; Divarty downed 
4th Cav.—69th Armor, 20-6; and 
16th Inf. defeated 26th Inf., 19-7. 








Black Panthers Win 
Fort Bragg Game — 


FORT BRAGG, N.C.—The Black 
Panthers of the 1st Abn. Bat. Gp.; 
505th Inf., trounced the 325th In- 
fantry’s Ist Abn. Bat. Gp., 22-6, Fri- 
day night in ong 


tory of Hedrick Stadium. 


In the second period, Falcon 
halfback Fred Smalls took a hand- 
off from Fred Casey and raced-41 
yards-for the game’s first score. 

After recovéring a fumble on 
the Faleon 35, the Panthers drove 
to the one-foot line where Joe Gil- 
more plunged over to tie the game. 

With the score still tied 6-6 going 
into the fourth quarter, the Pan- 
thers suddenly came alive. J 
Beaton passed to Walter Wells for 


a 4l-yard TD play and Spurgeon’ 


Jones ran-73 yards for another Pan- 
ther score. Jerry St. Catherine 
booted an extra point following the 
final TD and added three more 
points by kicking his ¢irst field 
goal of the season. 

In other league games, the 504th 
Inf. defeated the Bragg Posters 
26-0, and Supporting Arms Group 
defeated Corps Arty 246, 











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smothered an 
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@ Top Boxing Coach 
WITH 24TH DIV. IN KOREA.— 





One reason for the 2ist Inf. Regi-| 


ment’s string of 16 consecutive 
victories in Eighth Army invita- 
tional boxing tournaments is the 
fine coaching of Lorenzo Davis. 

Sgt, Davis boxed professionally 
in 1937-38, meeting many rising 
stars of the day, including Kid 
Checolate who later was light- 
weight ehamp. 

‘Entering the Army in 1941, the 
2ist coach’s boxing career came 
to an abrupt halt when he was 
wounded in France in 1944. Since 
then he has helped many Army 
boxers, including some who en- 
tered the pro ring after leaving 
service. 

As for his top rank team this 
year, Davis says: ‘The success 
of the Gimlet team is due to the 
boxers themselves. I can only 
show and teach them so much, 
the rest is up to them.” 





@ Zama Leads Pin Loop 


CAMP ZAMA, Japan. — After 
the first three weeks of compe- 
tition in the Major Inter-Service 
Traveling Bowiing League, the 
Camp Zama Ramblers hold the 
lead against seven other Army, 
Navy, Marine and Air Force teams 
in the central Japan area. 

The Ramblers have eight wins 
and one loss with the Yokota Raid- 
ers a elose second at 7-2. 

SP3 Dan. Manning, of. Zama 
claims the high league series with 





Buffalo 
Star 


DICK Foglia 
has beena 
standout in the 
17th Inf. Buf- 
falo line this 
season. The 
hard - charg- 
ing guard is 
called “one of 
the finest line- 
men in Korea” 
by his coach, 
Ist. Lt. Joe 
Concilla. 





WITH HQ I CORPS IN KOREA. 


— The 36th Engineer Group 
Beavers are posing a_ serious 
threat to all opposition in the 


Bullseye-Bayonet basketball league 
which will open in the first week 
of Nevember. Head coach SP3 
Peter Flaminio has been working 
with his squad for several weeks 
now, and his enly problem seems 
to be what to do with all the tal- 
ent he has to choose from. 

Typical of the team’s depth and 
experience is PFC Walter Dzurus, 
a 64 forward from Michigan 
State. Last year Dzurus played 
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 

Starting in the center slot will 
be Lt. Ron Miller, who is 6-6 and 
played three years of college ball 
at NYU. The other forward will 
be Beaver captain PFC George 
Durant who stands 6-5 and played 
for Brigham Young. 





a 628 on games of 193-220-215. 


At guard, coach Flamihio has 


Beavers Have Srong Team 
Set for Korea Cage Loop 








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CWO Leonard Wilson, 6-2 veteran 
of Nebraska University and the 
Phillips ‘66 Oilers where he team- 
ed with such stars as Bus White- 
head and Bucky Buchannan. 

Flaminio, who plays as well as 
eoaches, will probably keep the 
other guard position for himself. 


| athletic 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ARMY TIMES 41 





ACCENTS COMPANY-LEVEL PLAY 





New Sports Program 
For Alaska in ‘58 


FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska.—Army sports in Alaska 
has divided into two sports conferences in an effort to en- 
courage lower-level competition, command athletic officer 


Maj. Rex Hopper announced. 

The change, which establishes 
Northern and Southern confer- 
ences, went into effect this month 
but the results of the split are not 
expected to be tested until early 
1958 during the winter sports sea- 
son. 

“The main objective,” Maj. Hop- 
per said, “is to stimulate sports 
competition at the lowest possible 
level. We would like to see play 
begin amongst platoons and grad- 
ually work up to where we can 
produce authentic conference 
champions in individual and team 
sports. 

“In short, we are attempting to 
give the ordinary Joe a _ better 
chance. With two conferences and 
continued ‘stress on company-level 
play, we feel this can be accom- 
plished.” 

The 1958 USARAL policy pro- 
vides for competition in 15 fields. 
These include eight individual, four 
company-level, one major unit- 
level, and two conference-level 
sports. 

~ s * 

BASKETBALL will be the first 
activity affected by the 
change. Held on a major unit level 
in the past, the hardwood sport 
will be reserved for company-level 
teams. 

One company will continue play 
through its league, into the. con- 
ference tournament and _ finally 





into the USARAL tourney. The 
winner and runnerup from each 
circuit will compete for ihe 
USARAL crown. The practice of 
picking post all-star units to play 
in Alaska-wide tournaments is out. 

The identical slate of events will 
hold true with volleyball, softball 
and flag football. 

Competition in individual sports 
will begin at company level and 
progress, enabling the top men in 
a given sports to meet for the 
USARAL title. In this group are 
boxing, wrestling, track and field, 
swimming and diving, skiing, golf, 
tennis and bowling. 

The only major _ unit-level 
sport, baseball, will be affected 
only by a minor stipulation which 
limits the maximum troop strength 
represented by any team to 2500. 

Football and hockey expand 


from installation-level to confer- 
ence-level competition. 

Competition with Air Force 
teams will continue in football. 
Three civilian aggregations wil] 
provide additional hockey oppo 
nents. 

Matching individual Army 
champs against Air Force op 


ponents has not been ruled out 

Top individuals and teams may 
be sent to the States to represent 
USARAL in All-Army competi- 
tion, providing they meet certain 
standards. 








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42 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





IN RING OR IN BATTLE 


MSgt. Lew Jenkins 
Tough Man to Beat 


FORT ORD, Calif.—“I went back to Korea because I 
wanted to be with the men.” That single remark is typical 
of MSgt. Lew Jenkins, the former lightweight champion 
who ran a PT boat loaded with wounded off the shore at Salerno 
back and forth like a streetcar until the hospital ships couldn’t 
handle them all, the man who won a silver star for holding a road- 
block in Korea for ten days, not with a company but with strag- 
glers, because “they were depending on us.” 

Born in Texas, Jenkins remembers picking cotton on cold 
days when his hands would crack. And he recalls that his first 
fight was in an alley. At the age of eight he fought a Mexican 
boy for a prize, the prize being a nice fresh pie. 

As a teen-ager he fought in carnivals, and then became a club 
fighter, sometimes fighting for a five dollar bill. 
* 





MOST FAMOUS for his right hand, some boxing fans forget 
that it was a left hook that dumped Lou Ambers, the 9-1 favorite, 
in the second round of their 1940 championship fight. Ambers was 
a strong favorite because of his strength and because Lew was 
supposed to be a “wild one” who knew nothing about boxing, and 
a man who trained on bright lights and a bottie. 

In 1950 Jenkins fought Carmen Basilio, curent middleweight 
champ. Lew says the match was made to help build a reputation 
for Basilio, “knock out an old man,” and get Lew a few bucks. 
But after ten rounds, even the folks in Basilio’s home town booed 
the decision for Carmen, 

At the suggestion that he had managed to stay away from 
Basilio, Jenkins replied quietly, “I never stayed away from any 
of them. He just couldn’t hit me hard enough to put me down. 
I could see the openings but just couldn’t reach through for them. 
I used to let the best of them start a left and then beat them in 
with a straight right, but no more.” 

* o 

LEW JENKINS was a fighter of the old school. His right 
traveled only inches and never drew back. He can’t understand 
fighters today who wave a right hand before shooting it. 

His right was so dangerous that many an opponent forgot to 
watch for Lew’s left. On the other hand, Lew wasn’t hard to hit. 

One time he fought with 13 fresh stitches in his left hand, 
another time he fought with a broken neck. 

In 1936, Lew began his first hitch with the Army and served 
with F Troop, 8th Cav., at Fort Bliss, Tex. When he got out in 
1939, he headed west looking for fights. In less than two years he 
was lightweight champ. 

Today, he’s teaching trainees how to win battles and how to 
stay alive, matters Lew knows a good deal about. In Korea, 
as a platoon sergeant, he fought with the 2d Division at the Res- 
ervoir, Heartbreak Ridge, Bloody Ridge and Hill 772. 

After returning from Korea in 1952, he served as first sergeant 
of the 6th Engrs., 63d Inf., and while ai Fort Benning, Ga., he took 
the jump course and won his airborne badge 

Later he transferred to Fort Ord, then volunteered for Korea 
again. When he returned this time, he went to Fort MacArthur, 
Calif., and led the Southern California area in recruiting men for 
the RFA program. 

Typically, most of the men he recruited were for the infantry. 
“We really sold them on the program,” says Lew. “Got so many 
recruits we worked ourselves out of a job,” thus explaining his 
transfer to Fort Ord 

* . * 

WITH THREE YEARS in the cavalry at Fort Bliss, two more 
in Japan in 1946-48, and six in his current stretch added to three 
war years with the Coast Guard, Jenkins has almost 15 years of 
service behind him. As an NCO, Jenkins feels that he can help 
some of the privates get started right, help to give them pride in 
their work, and maybe help to keep some of them alive if we get 
into another fight. 

“f don’t understand how a man can jump into the Army, put 
in 20 years and then jump out again. I’m going all the way,” says 
Lew Jenkins, a quiet, proud, and popular soldier. 








Fort Chaffee Should Have 
Fine Cage Team This Year 


FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. — The 


Jack Rowles, 5-10, St. John’s Col- 
lege (Minnesota), and Gene Wof- 


_eers in action 








Fort Chaffee All-Stars expect to 
be a top contender for the Fourth 
Army basketball title on the 
strength of seven returning vet- 


erans and the depth of newly ac- 
quired rookies. 

All-American Arnold Short, the 
team’s high scorer last year, will 
be the center of attraction again 
this season. The 6-3 Phillips Oiler 
lad held a 28-point average last 
year 

* * o 

DON THOME, 6-2 cager from St. 
John’s College of Brooklyn, will 
assist Short on the scoring end. 
Last year Thome banged the bucket 
for a 17-point average. 

Other standout veterans back 
with the All-Stars are Tom Tagatz, 
6-3 (Drake University); John An- 
derson, 6-2; Duane Mettler, 6-4; 





ford, 5-11 (Arkansas State). 
* * iT 

PROMISING rookies include 6-5 
Bob Huckaby (Mississippi College) 
and Bill Seaberg (Iowa). Huckaby | 
and Seaberg recently combined | 
talents to lead Has. Btry, to the| 
Basic Training Command title. | 

Cage play at command level will | 
start at Fort Chaffee Oct. 21. The 
post tournament will be held Dec. 
2-7, and the post quintet will begin 
its schedule about Jan. 1. 

Last year the All-Stars finished 
second to the Fort Sill Cannoneers. 
But Coach Bill Reyenga has high 
hopes this year. 

aid Reyenga: “With the same 
team back and the added strength 
of badly needed height, I don’t see 
how we can be stopped.” 








THIS ts any- 
thing but a 
ical shot of 
e Fort Rich- 
ardson Pion- 


since the 
cham pion- 
ship Alaska 
team lost two 
yards on this 
play. Joe Re- 
gan, Richard- 
son QB, is 
about to be 
nailed by Elm- 
endorf Rocket 
lineman Phil 
Eskridge. The 
man_ hitting 
Regan from 
behind is Ho- 
mer Recktor, 
Rocket end. 
Guard Bennie 
Williams 
is moving in to 
assist on the 
tackle. 


SAME OLD STORY IN ALASKA 








Pioneers Complete Undefeated Season 


ELMENDORF AFB, Alaska.— 
The mighty Fort Richardson 
Pioneers completed their fourth 
straight undefeated season by wal- 
loping the Elmendorf Rockets 24-7. 
Richardson clinched the Alaska 
football title earlier last month. 

Mud and rain failed to stall the 
running attack of the Army team 
as Terry Cook, Dave Smith, Bobby 
Brown, Art Davis and quarterbacks 
Jim Jones and Dick Unchaper 
shared ball-carrying honors. Phil 
Stewart and Larry Cooper were 
outstanding in the Richardson line. 
The victory ran the Richardson 
winning streak to 28 games. 





Top Boxer Rotates 


WITH 24TH DIV. IN KOREA.— 
One of the nation’s better middle- 
weights, who has been training box- 
ers in the 24th Division for the past 
year and a half, is ready to rotate. 
He is George Benton, 34th Inf. 
Regt. boxing coach. Before coming 
into the Army, Benton had 35 pro 
fights. He won 33, 19 on knockouts. 








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With Smith and Brown doing 
most of the running, the Pioneers 
went 56 yards on 11 plays for the 
first touchdown. Cook chipped in 
with an 18 yard run before Smith 
eracked over from the one in the 
closing minutes of the first period. 

Early in the second quarter, 
Richardson went 67 yards on six 
plays from scrimmage for the sec- 
ond score. Davis capped the drive 





by scampering 35 yards around 
right end into the end zone. 

In the fourth quarter, Cook went 
around right end again for a touch- 
down, this time from 34 yards out, 
and Unchaper ran 46 yards for the 
final Richardson touchdown. 

Only Elmendorf TD was a 68- 
yard run by Des Kock, 215 pound 
fullback, shortly before the game 
ended. 





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is around 
zone. 
Cook went 
r a touch- 
yards out, 
ds for the 
wn, 

was a 68- 
215 pound 
the game 











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»S 


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de- 
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and 


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E Catalog 


ON 
ntucky 















a _ OBITUARY 





Ww ae 
WASHINGTO ae 

Renin ih 

telex, diet ee 


hand man” from 
eae Brg Cam- 





6 at Walter 
noinr4 Burial was 

a, Cemetery. 
_ Commissioned by Pershing in 


List of 


1916, he sailed for France the fol- 
lowing year along with the nu- 
cleus of the A. E. F. From then 
on the two men were rarely apart. 

By special act, Congress had 
given tg Col. Adamson the post of 
“military secretary to the General 
of the Armies,” so that he could 


continue to serve Pershing after 
passing the retirement age. 


of Regular Army and AUS deceased commissioned officers, 


officers and retired officers for whom reports of death were 
auet during week ending 4 September 1957. 


RANK a See DATE 


PLACE OF DEATH 





OCTOBER 19, 1957 


ARMY TIMES 48 





Mobile Dental Clinic Serves Washington Nike Sites 


WASHINGTON—Toothache suf- 
ferers in outlying Nike and AAA 
bases in the Military District of 
Washington no longer will have 
tu travel to Fort Belvoir or Fort 
Myer to visit the dentist. 


Now the dentist comes to see the 


pa’ 

This month MDW initiated some- 
thing different in dental service— 
a mobile dental clinic. Presently 
located at the Lorton Nike site 
south of Belvoir, the lab-on-wheels 


Col. Collins said. 





also will serve several other Nike 


and AAA bases in the area, accord- 
ing’ to Col. G. J. Cellins, dental 
surgeon, MDW. 

“The 38-foot long van houses a 
complete two-chair dental clinic,” 
“It contains a 
fully equipped lab, X-ray unit, 
complete facilities for tooth repair 
and denture making.” He added it 
is air conditioned and has its own 
heating’ system. One officer and 
two enlisted men staff the van. 

The MDW mobile unit is one of 
12 such denial vans put into opera- 





tion by the Army during the past 
two months. Col. Collins said two 
are being used in the First Army 
area, four in Second Army, two in 


Fifth Army and three in Sixth 
Army. 


UCLA PMS&T 


LOS ANGELES, Calif—Col. Wil- 
liam §S. Bodner has ‘been named 
PMS&T of the Univ. of Califernia 
at Los Angeles. 











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M. ad Lt. 22 Aug 57 Fort Benning, Ga. 
Benson, Edward W. Maj. neta 23 Jun 57 Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. 
Blake, Clayton A. Ist Lt. Retd 19 Jun 57 Paducah, Ky 
Borslien, Russell E. Capt. Armor 3 Sep 57 Germany 
Ciearelli, Lt. Col, 10 Aug 57 Cheyenne, Wyo. 
DeRoy, Jay E. Jr. Maj. Reta 5 Aug 57 San Francisco, Calif. 
Diekson, Robert 2a Lt. Retd 24 Jul 57 Castro Valley, Calif. 
Arthur 58. cwo AGC 19 Aug 57 Stillwater, Calif. 
Presley E. Col, Retd 15 Aug 57 Washington, D. C. 
Roy D. Lt. Col, Retd 25 Jun 57 Escondido, A 
Fitegerald, Terrance C. Inf 25 Aug 57 Korea 
Wiliam W. Lt. Col. Retd 17 Jul 57 Somers Point, N. J. 
7 Maj Retd 25 Aug 57 Maxwell AFB, Ala. 
Kress, Una E. Lt. Col. Reta 2% Jun 57 Pacifie Grove, Calif. 
Mason, George L. Col, Retd 16 Jul 57 Los Angeles, Calif. 
Ritchie, Douglas ° Col, Retd 22 Jul 57 Temple City, Calif. 
' Redriguez, Daniel 6 Retd 19 Aug 57 Fort Sam H Tex. 
Seott, William R. ist Lt. Retd 30 May 57 Newington, Conn 
Sents, James Capt. Fc 22 Aug 57 Camp Desert Reck, Nev 
Thurber, Philip L. Col, Retd 4 Jul 57 Seattle, Wash. 
‘Tobin, Ralph C. Brig. Gen. Retd 5 Aug 57 Washington, D. C. 
Wilder, William T, Retd 19 Jul 57 Saint Paul, Minn. 
During week ending 24 September 1957 


RANK ARM/SVC DATE 
Inf 


PLACE OF DEATH 


Algard, Norman N. Jr. 24 Lt. 22 Aug 57 Fort Benning, Ga. 
. Lt. Col, Inf 4 Sep 57 Jacksonville, Fia. 
Baker, Maude M. __ Capt. WMSC 10 Sep 57 Okinawa 
Barclay, Capt. Reta 12 Jun 57 Orange, Tex. 
Breath, i] Maj. Retd 15 Jul 57 San Antonie, Tex. 
Broadus, Wendell M. Col. Retd 29 Jul 57 Nashville, Tenn. 
Carey, Vincent J Maj. Retd 19 Jul 57 Buffalo, N. Y. 
Cavell, Roscoe W. Col, Retd 13 Jul 57 Hemburg, Mich. 
Christopher, ee 8. Capt. Retd 13 Jun 57 Santa Barbara, Calif. 
Dapp, John A wo Retd 9 Sep 57 Denver, Colo. 
Davis, Arthur ‘o. Col, Retd 7 Sep 57 San Francisco, Calif. 
» Charlies R Capt. Retd 20 Jun 57 Mobile, Ala. 
Durin, Patrick F. Maj. Retd 26 Aug 57 Not reported. 
Fitchett, Jesse F. Maj. Retd 27 Jul 57 Richmond, Va. 
Gunter, John H Lt. Col. Retd 22 May 57 Decatur, Il. 
Gurjian, Leon K Col, Retd 17 Mar 53 Providenee, R. I. 
Mallagan, Frank B. Col, Retd 1 Jul 57 Des Moines, lowa 
Hesman, L Col. Retd 6 Aug 57 Indianapolis, Ind. 
Howell, John S Capt. Retd 20 Aug 57 Detroit, Mich. 
Huerkamp, Alvah M Capt. Inf 3 Sep 57 Chicago, Ml. 
Jehnson, Willard H Col, Retd 17 Jul 57 Summit, N. J, 
Kelley, Charles Maj. Retd 10 Jun 57 Yakima, Wash, 
» Clemence cwo Retd 10 Aug 57. Baltimere, Md. 
Ellis 2d Lt. Retd 8 Jul 57 Henderson, Ky. 
Levejoy, William H. ist Lt. Retd 10 Jul 57 Dallas, Tex. 
Pyper, Roi M. Col. Retd 6 Sep 57 Boise, Idaho 
Reim, cwo Retd 5 Sep 57 San Francisco, Calif. 
Spahr, Howard H. wo Retd 25 Jul 57 France 
Stiebel, Harold Lt. Col. Retd 7 Jan 57 Les Angeles, Calif. 
. ex, Wyhe E. Jr. Maj. Retd 9 Jul 57 Piggott, Ark. 
Usher, M. Col, Retd 7 Sep 57 -Houston, Tex. 
Utterback, Theodore H Maj. Retd 13 Aug 57 Bartlesville, Okla. 
Ward, Ralph T. Col Retd 28 Jul 57 Denver, Colo. 
Welch, George M Col Retd 3 Jul 57 Breeklyn, N. Y. 
Wright, Robert E. Ist Lt Armor 18 Sep 57 Near New Summerfield, 
Tex. 
Smith, Clarence A. Jr. Capt 57 Washington, D. C. 





41st AAA Gun Unit Being Inactivated 


FORT TOTTEN, N. Y.—The 4lst 
AAA Bn., a 90mm gun unit, is to 
be removed from the Army Air 
Defenses of New York. The an- 
nouncement was made by Brig. 
Gen. L. K. Tarrant, commanding 
general, First Region, Army Air 
Defense Command, Fort Totten. 

The inactivation of the 41st by 
Dec, 20 is part of a program aimed 





at elimination ofall antiaircraft 


gun battalions from the Continental 
Air Defense scene. 

The 4ist has been a part of the 
air defenses of New York since 
1951, became  non- operational 
Oct. 1. 

The bulk of the personnel man- 
ning the sites will be transferred 
to other Army Air Defense Com- 
mand installations. 








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44 ARMY TIMES 


: 
ae a ie re ee ag ne ORE Pe rca er 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





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AG School Grad 
Scores 99.9% 


By GEORGE MARKER 
“THIS MAN’S phenomenal accuracy approaches the ac- 
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tallied by any graduate in the 
15-year history of the school. 

The eight-week ‘course, which 
has graduated 164 classes since 
1942, deals with wiring and oper- 
ational methods, and performance 
of entry-level duties in MRUs. 

This category is thrown open 
to all, except Univac. 


MSGT. EUGENE Hoosack is one 
who frowns on photo finishes. 
When he decided to enter the 
Blood Donation Derby .. . he took 
the event in a breeze. 

Hoosack, of the 38th Msl. Bn., 
3d AAA Gp., Norfolk, Va., has 
contributed 41 pints to the Tide- 
water Blood Center, and earlier 
gave another pint at Fort Bliss. 
The’ 42-PINT TOTAL easily 
passes MSgt. Al Tucker of Fort 
Benning’s mark of eight gallons 
even, 

We're looking for an 11-gallon 
donator. 


OCS CLASS 6 at Fort Benning 
has chalked up a post record in 
the .30 cal. machine gun course. 

According to Lt. Leonard Poh- 
lod, the class of 150 qualified 

36.77 percent of the men as “Ex- 
pert” gunners. 

Can any such similar unit top 
these marvels? 

COMBAT veteran of War II and 
Korea, MSgt. Lewis H. Burruss, 
Norfolk Army Base, turns out to 
be one of the best-conditioned 
men in the Army. 

In 1947, after 
years’ service, then 41-year-old 
Burruss applied for and was ac- 
cepted for the jump school at Fort 
Benning . .. after being turned 
Jown five years before because he 
was too old. 

From 1947-49, he completed 53 
jumps with the school’s cadre. 

Any more around like this top 
soldier? 


completing 20 


MSGT. HOYT G. Greene, Re- 
‘ruiting Service, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 
tells us he’s been discharged four 
times from ’41 to ’50, and each 
time his eyes were colored dif- 
ferently: brown, green, blue and 
grey 

Keep your hands high, Hoyt, 
and the color will remain constant. 


AMONG the Army’s top mess 
sergeants we’re happy to mention 
the name of SFC James Batts, Co. 
D, 3d Bn., 3d Tng. Regt., Fort Sill. 

Here’s his battery record: 18 
“superior” ratings in a row; 
Group Best Mess, nine times, 
and Post Award, four times. 

How does this score card stack 


WE’RE RUNNING into a little 
tion from the Army Signal 
Depot, Pirmasens, Germany. 

The outfit has a Sgt. Jack 
Darsmeck who made that grade 
at 19, and they’re really excited 
about it 

Macy’s clams up to Gimbel’s... 
but we’ll go along with the Depot's 
misjudged enthusiasm. If anyone 
can beat this mark, please write 
te the PLO at Pirmasens, APO 189, 


ymmpe 








or to us and they can read it here. 

Live and let live, we always say. 

The recent addition of twins to 
SFC and Mrs. Robert A. Nolan, 
Naval Air Station, Camp Kure, 
gave birth to a triple distinction 
in this column. 

Patricia and Michael Kelly 
Nolan thus become the first set 
of twins to be born at NAS Iwa- 
kuni; the first American twins 
to be born in the Iwakuni City 
area, and the first twins born to 
an Army family from Camp 
Kure, 

Congratulations . . . and we're 
happy when Army beats Navy in 
anything! 

WE’VE the youngest EM to serve 
in combat during War II in Sgt. 
Jenkins at 15 years of age, but 
here’s one just a little different. 

SFC William R. Daniels of 
Fort Bliss becomes the first to 
claim he’s the youngest to serve 
outside the States during War 
II at 14 years, 10 months and 23 
days, with the 388th Eng. Regt. 
(GS )in the Alaska-Canada area. 

Bill sure knows how to impro- 
vise. 


FIRST outfit to check in with 
100 percent participation in Sol- 
dier’s Deposits is the 566th Ord. 
Det., Huntsville, Ala., a Nike Msl. 
Direct Support Unit. 

First to hit a perfect mark at 
Redstone Arsenal, the 566th has 
a strength of 47 EM. 

Do I see any 100 percenters 
counting over 47 EM? 


SP3 JOSEPH Montagna of Fort 
Richardson went all out to stake 
his claim based on Operation Pay- 
dirt. 

During the all-out campaign, 
Joe got four good ideas to im- 
prove methods in his Alaska 
outpost..It later turned out that 
all four were adopted by 
USARAL. 

Who else batted 1.000 with at 
least four times at bat? 


IT NOW turns out that there 
was no novelty in the circum- 
stance which found two EM each 
owning a pair of ASNs during a 
span of four months. 

Lt. R. N. Jones, Fort Benning, 
and a group of some 30 others 
enlisted at Camp Beale in 1946 and 
were assigned an ASN beginning 
with the first four digits of 1924 
. . . & few months later another 
Special Order was issued to 
change it to 1928 etc., etc. 

About the only factor remain- 
ing to our original claim is that 
Specialists Koehler and Moran, 
25th Sig. Bn., held the IDENTI- 
CAL ASN for four months. 

Can we say this is unique? 


REAMS OF PUBLICITY have 
been written about the Marine 
Corps’ pride in outfit. When it 
comes to grinding stuff out about 
“From the Halls of Montezuma, 
etc.,” the Leathernecks stand at 
the head of the class. They may 
have better publicity men but we 
doubt if they’ve better men than 
the Army. The column can’t 
prove it alone ... it needs the 
help from privates, first sergeants 
and commanders. Just send the 
evidence to the CLAIMS EDI- 
TOR, Army Times, 2020 M St., 
N.W., Washington 6, D. C. 


/ 





















































YOURE IN 
TERRIBLE SHAPE FOR A 
YOUNG MAN! I'M ASSIGNING 
YOU TO EXTRA SESSIONS Ay 
PHYSICAL 4 






































© 197. King Peateres Syndicate, ex Weshd sighs. semened 





















































AT YOUR 
SERVICE 


NO FLU SHOT 


Q. My husband is on active 
duty in the Army. When our baby 
was born three weeks ago, my ex- 
penses in a civilian hospital were 
covered by the Dependents’ Medi- 
cal Care program. It is my under- 
standing that the Government will 
also pay for immunization within 
a certain period. Will flu shots 
be included? 








A. No. A recent resolution of 
the State and Territorial Health 
Officers indicates that influenza 
immunization for infants under 
three months of age is not recom- 
mended. Therefore, influenza yac- 
cine for newborn infants is not 
authorized at Government expense 
within the 60-day period follow- 
ing delivery 

” * * 
IT’S UP TO CO 

Q I have two questions: (1) 
May shoulder sleeve insignia be 
worn on the jacket, herringbone 
or sateen? (2) Is the latter left 
to the discretion of the command- 
ing officer of the installation? 

A. (1) When worn as an outer 
garment. (AR 670-5); (2) The 





commanding -officer prescribes the 
uniform to be worn by his men, 

“ * + 
FRENCH GRATEFUL 

Q. In 1945 did the French Gov- 
ernment give to .each American 
soldier stationed in-France a sum 
of 850 francs (worth about $17 in 
U.S. currency)? 

A. Yes. Circular 113, 20 Aug. 
1945, HQ USFET, Subject, “Pay- 
ment of Adjusted Francs,” says 
in substance that the French gov- 
ernment has placed at the. disposal 
of the U.S. Army a sum of money 
to be given to the American. sol- 
dier to increase his ‘purchasing 
power, as a token of friendship. 
It was discontinued in December 
1945, when the franc was devalued. 




















tribes the 
is men, 


ench Gov- 
American 
ce a sum 
ut $17 in 


, 20 Aug. 
et, “Pay- 
es,” says 
ench gov- 
2. disposal 
of money 
rican. sol- 
urchasing 
endship. 
December 
devalued. 


























we have pre- 


et 
For your copy of the consoli- 
dated list of stamp and coin col- 


We will appreciate it if you in- 
clude in your request the name of 
the publication in which you read 


- this column. 


The Swap Club has ‘been in 
operation since April 28, 1956. 
Sinee that time we have forwarded 
some 1300 letters to club members. 

* ” 7 ” 

DOMINICA. The Crown Agent 
reports one new value and three 
current values in new designs for 
Dominica. Designs and values are: 
Three-cent—mat making, black and 
red; five-cent—canoe making, Tur- 
quoise and Sepia; 10-cent (new 
value) bananas, green and brown; 
and 48-cent, mat making, sepia 
and mauve, First day of sale: 
October 15. The three, five and 
48-cent stamps in the current is- 
sue have been withdrawn from 
sale. 

7 . 7: 


NEW ISSUE: A U.S. commem 
honoring religious freedom in 
America and the Flushing 
Remonstrance, a protest by the 
citizens of Flushing against a 
law put into effect by Governor 
Peter Stuyvesant violating the 
principles of religious freedom. 

Design and color of the stamp 
will be announced later. 

* * io 


SWAP LIST. To get on the 
TIMES list send your name and 
interests to the Stamp Editor, 
this newspaper. To contact any- 
one on the list, send the number 
of the person you wish to con- 
tact together with a stamp for 
each person to be contacted te 
the stamp editor, Army Times 
Publishing Co., 2020 ‘M’ St. N.W., 
Washington 6, D.C. 

Additions this week: 

548—Offers U.S. and foreign, all 
used, for women in art and. sports 
topicals. 

549—Offers mint US for UN. 
Also has US mint blocks and airs 
for US plate blocks. 

550—Civilian in Chile wishes 
contact serious collectors. (10c 
postage on this one). 

551—US mint and used singles, 
plates, precancels and birds on 
stamps. 

552—Private buyer of US coins. 

* * * 


SEND NEWS of stamp and coin 
interest to: Stamp Editor, Army 
Times Publishing Co., 2020 ‘M’ 
St. N.W., Washington 6, D.C. 


Stamp and Coin 
Directory 


Stamp alburis and accessories available from 
G. |. poe 1949 Boeing Avenue, Charies- 
ton, S.C. 104 page catalogue 25 cents cirmail 
65 cents, 


Vatican 50 diff. $1.75. 100 $4.25. 150 $9.50. 
200 $35.00 John Arnosti, 908 14th St, N.W., 
Washington 5, D. C. 


OUR NEW 1957 FALL PRICE LISTS ARE 
READY. ye od & Col. 15c, Middle & Far 
East 10c, Bri Empire 10c, Latin America 5c. 
Free: Our World Wide U.N. check list, Rotary 
check list, Sports Sets list, 
Antarctic list. Ask for our 
wae New issue Service, and, if 
aula interested, for “Stamps es 
t. “ 


Investment. 
INTERNATIONAL, 509 Fifth Ave., 
N.Y. 17, N.Y. OX 7-9288. 

















STAMPS 








~ 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ARMY TIMES 46 






































CHEV 
Dobbins Street, Vacaville, California, ory 
8-6887. 





PLYMOUTHS 1957—Factory Authorized Deal- 
er. Special Military Discounts on all models. 
Financing at Bonk rates. Delivery Anywhere! 
for lowest end terms. Write Jack 
Cooper, Cooper iter Co., 3020 Broadway, 
Oakland, California. = 


NEW CAR 


big discoun 
Militery Auto Sales Co. 
Box 342 (Tioga Bldg.) Berkeley, Calif. 





AUTOMOBILES CALIFORNIA FLORIDA 
NEW 1957 FORDS—Floridao—Detroit or east- 
—— NEW 1958 AUTOMOBILES |‘ scvar Wigs siesnts, inencng 
PONTIAC, Big Sevings to service folk, Fac- ranged. No State Tax. Write tor prices. Du- 
tory or West Coast . Write Ed Nor- | ALL MAKES ALSO Selected guaranteed used | val Motor Company, P.O. Box . Jackson- 
te Maeno Mie oer allele ee’ fotos ne | 
oath Street, Oakland, Calif. ' Angeles, Califorsia.’ . GEORGIA 
NEW CARS — Used cars—50 Miles from big ° ° 
city high rental expenses. Country tow prices USED CARS in COLUMBUS, GA. it's 
a yews Coreen. BD Se vase Sue lament There is a SHARP used car waiting for you 
p Mica = map hg us jo seg ne et Trevis A.F.B. Calif. 30 minutes delivery. INO. A. POPE MOTOR CO. 
ps of practically sh makes and all types. Free courtesy cor urement service. Dial 
te] Gended Motors, tne. fe or 52869. pawl , —., AD 9 (nerving Columbus since 1928) 
5 cheaper. Lane , inc., Fairfield, Calif. thorized Dealer 
698 So. First Street, San Jose, California u 
od tales abt aetna tae Go feo NEW 1958 DODGE—PLYMOUTH 
from Travis Air Force Base. Send prices FORD HEADQUARTERS Write for descriptive Literature and special 
terms. STITH ROLET COMPANY 218 PACIFIC DIVISION Military prices. 


ahest genuine factory bona fide discount. 
Write for military purchase program. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Join the down payment 
savings program. Immediate delivery anywhere. 
insurance and financing furnished. Mr. Wright 
Special Agent. 
HAYWARD FORD MOTORS 

Pacific Division 

838 A Street 

Hayward, California 





COLORADO 





NEW FORDS 
big discount 
Military Auto Sales Co. 
Box 342 (Tioga Bidg.) Berkeiey, Calif. 





NEW CAR 
BIGGEST MILITARY DISCOUNT 

FACTORY, NATIONWIDE AND OVERSEAS 
Ne sales tax in most cases, We arrange in- 
surance and financing ot special rates. Take 
car everseas without refinancin Factory 
warranty and free inspection w every cor. 
Hun of happy past custemers. Reference 
or @ny other informa’ furnished. 
MILITARY AUTO SALES PANY, P.O. Box 
342, (Tiege Bidg.), Berkeley, Calif. 


OLDSMOBILES. Direct Factory outtet. Michi- 
gon. or Sean Francisco erea Delivery, DAN 
OSITCH, Connell Meteor Co y¥, 3093 
+ sal Oakland, California. inook 3- 


BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.— 
CHECK WITH US! Absolutely no obligation 
and it might save you money and headaches. 
Any er nt aoe or used—Federal 
can show you to get the best financing, 
service, warranty — the best automobile for 
you! Write FEDERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERV- 
ICES, 2297 Market Building, San Francisco 
14, California. 


NEW BUICKS at prices exclusively yours from 
authorized dealer adjacent Fort Ord and Navy 
Post-Graduate school, Write Military Sales 
Department, Graham Buick Ce., Box 1047, 
Monterey, Calif., for details. 


PORT CALL 


No problem embarking or 
debarking when you can: 
Finance up to 36 months, 
Take your cor overseas or any- 
where in States without refinancing. 
Get the lowest money saving rates. 
Take Immediate delivery. 
Register and title where you wish, 
We'll furnish you our Draft 
which you can use 
te pay for your new or 
used car or to refinance. 
MILITARY FINANCE CO. 
2020 Milvic, P.O. Box 674 


Berkeley, Calif. Telephone TH 5-2275 


And 
P.O. Box 2166 Sen Antonie, Texas 
“Worldwide Financing for Military Personnel” 


NEW FORDS”. 


Ne tricks — No gimmicks, we specialize in 
military accounts. Write for prices end liter- 
ature. Authorized Factory Dealers. 


AMES FORD SALES 


806 Irwin Street 
Son Rafeel, California 


1958 BUICKS and OPELS 


Buy from Factory Dealer Direct. Deliveries 
made at Ookland, San Francisco, Flint, Michi- 
gan Factory, or shipped overseas. Most com- 
plete information air mailed to your mailing 
address on request. Military net prices for 
ordered cars or from our stock only available 
thru FRED LEWERTOFF Military Sales Mana- 

r, MURPHY BUICK CO., 2101 Harrison $t. 

land 12, Calif. Temple Bor 2-3400. 


FORD — MILITARY and GOVERNMENT EM- 
PLOYEES. Write Bill Schmidt, military sales- 
pene ard for Special new and used car prices. 
Complete oe Insurance, and ~A- 
Wey Plan. Deliveries a re and overseas, 
Save time and money thru authorized deal- 
ers only. Cirimele Ford Sales, 3321 Broadway, 
Oskiand, Calif, TWinocks $-4567. 


1958 BUICKS 
Detailed Intermotion ‘Air Mailed 's your Mil 
yo Me on request. FRED LEWERTOEF 
































22% DISCOUNT 
1958 DeSotos, Plymouths 


VERY RELIABLE AND SUBSTANTIAL 
DEALER DETROIT OR DENVER DELIVERY 
CROUCH MOTOR COMPANY 
1OTH & PEARL, BOULDER, COLORADO 





MARYLAND, VIRGINIA & 
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 





OLDSMOBILE—NEW or USED — Order with 
confidence from WASHINGTON, D.C.’s oldest 
Oldsmobile dealership. Established 1919. Spe- 
cial Lay-away Pian available for future de- 
livery. lity service. Terms to fit your 
budget. Try us and see. Write Military Rep- 
resentative, POHANKA OLDSMOBILE, 1126 
20th Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. 


PONTIAC 
IN WASHINGTON, D.C. 


Contact Ed Skotta, General Manager, BEN 
DALL PONTIAC, 1625 Price Street, Alexan- 
dria, Virginia, OVerlook 3-1600 for special 
price list. A stock of sixty Pontiocs at all 
times. Immediate delivery—Special Lay-a-woy 
Plan available. 


THE CHEVY PLACE 


in Washington, D.C. 


IS CHEVY CHASE 


At this same location since 1940 under the 
same ownership and selling the same fine 
product, we are proud to number more than 
20,000 members of the military forces among 
our valued customers. Always a full selection 
of 1957 Chevrolets — smart, smooth and 
sassy. Competitive prices. Sensible GMAC 
financing terms. Write for further details. 


CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET 


7725 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. 











NEW CHEVROLETS 
NEW OLDSMOBILES 
ONLY $300. DOWN 


Plus Special Military Discounts. Call or Write 
Mr. Lew Suttka, Military Sales Manager 


ANDERSON CHEVROLET 


“Maryland’s Largest Auto Dealer’ 
4600 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. 
Phone: Longwood 6-5600 


OLDSMOBILE 


ON MILITARY DISCOUNT PLAN write T/Sot-. 
Armfield for details of Military Loy-away 
Plan. c/o Olmstead Motor Co, 
Bivd. Arlington, Virginia. 


COMING TO 
WASHINGTON, D. C. AREA? 
You can’t buy a 


CHEVROLET 


for less anywhere in 
the world than at 


LOVING 


CHEVROLET 
SILVER SPRING (14) 





2000 Wilson 





MD. 





Hf Sales M r, MURPHY BUICK CO. 
2101 Herrison S$t., Oakland 12, Calif. 











13th St. at 3rd Ave. P.O. Box 287 


CHEVROLET - ATLANTA, GA. 
Fleet Pricés to Service Personnel 


No required down pay t, 36 months to pay. 
Write for free folder and prices, 


NALLEY'S CHEVROLET 


2555 Stewart Avenue 
Atienta, Ga. 


OLDSMOBILE - FORT BENNING, GA. 
As Low As $2467. 


Please Write 
Lt. Col. Weodrow W. Millsaps (Ret.) 


RUCKER OLDSMOBILE, INC. 


1300 ‘S$’ Avenue — Columbus, Ge. 
ILLINOIS 


GOOD USED CARS 
COST LESS IN CHICAGO! 


MICKEY CHEVROLET 
4501 WEST IRVING PARK RD. 
CHICAGO 41, ILLINOIS 
Send for Serviceman‘s Price List 
Call JOHN STEPHANI, SPRING 7-2000 
ILLINOIS 


CHEVROLET — CHICAGO 


Send name and address for free catalog and 
special prices for servicemen. Or telephone 
person to person collect (SPRING 7-2000) ask 
for Ed Stepheni, Jack Stephani, John Wathen 
or Warren Cusser. 


NICKEY CHEVROLET 


4501 West Irving Park R., Chicege 41, Mil. 
pest MICHIGAN 


BIGGEST DISCOUNTS. Brand new 1957 Ply- 
mouths, DeSotos. Free delivery anywhere in 
the U.S.A. to your base, home er car wait- 
ing for you at your port. Overseas shipments 
arranged. Financing, insurance, free warranty 
and inspection anywhere in U.S.A. Deal di- 
rect with owner of Detroit's largest DeSoto- 
Plymouth factory authorized dealer. Hundreds 
of military men have saved the most money 
with our deal, No postage needed for reply. 
S. L. Brand, 3000 Fenkell, Detroit 38, Michi- 
gon. 


DODGE—PLYMOUTH 


Special discounts for Service Personnel. Just 

5 minutes from downtown, Canfield Motor 

Sales, inc. “Factory direct dealer.” 2966 

Gratiot, Detroit 7, Michigan. Telephone LO 
3155. 
































NEW 1957 CADILLACS—All models. For in- 
formation write Chester Pospey, 20239 
Domman, Detroit 36, Michigan, TU 4-0903. 


a la 


Brochure and price list with special end of 
model discounts. Finest servicemen‘’s deal in 
the U.S.A. Layaway deposit plan. Winner 
Pontioc Motors “Better Dealer Award” 8& 
straight years. Write R. Delecke, sales mana- 


er. 
. WOODY PONTIAC 
12140 Jos. Campau, Detroit 12, Michigan 


OLDSMOBILE — DETROIT 


BUY DIRECT FROM DETROIT from one of 
America’s largest volume dealers. We sell 
more and save you more. Delivery anywhere. 
Servicemen ond civilians state model, acces- 
sories and finencing wanted. WRITE ART 
LAICH, SHELDON OLDSMOBILE, 8421 Michi- 
gon, Detroit 10, Michigan, Tiffany 6-4800. 


CHEVROLET — DETROIT 


We guerantee lowest prices. At our prices, 
unable te pay commissions or send representa- 
tives overseas. Delivery anywhere, no tax— 
drive-away sticker. Factory direct dealer. Geo. 
Ridenour, Military Representative, c/o Mack- 
Gratiot Chevrolet, 3151 Gratiot, Detroit 7, 

















} YIN OY ASL TTT TT ee PE 
ULNA) POOLS} TUES ENA gg 
; MICHIGAN 
STUDEBAKER, PACKARD. Authorized Factory 
a» Dealer. Special Military Discounts. Ker! 
A Hosten,15205 £. Jefferson, Grosse Pointe 


Michigan. VA 2-1450. 





DON’T 
BUY 
A 
NEW 
CAR !! 

Until you have received our complete infor- 
mation and prices for ALL POPULAR MAKE 
NEW CARS. Find out why so many are buying 
from us—it “ain't” because we're Good Look- 
ing. Deliveries made in Detroit P.O.€.’s or 
anywhere in the U.S.A. For additional in- 
formation such as drive-away permit, elimina- 
tion of Michigan Sales Tax, Personal Services, 
Prices and our Tremendous Savings, send a 
Stamped self-addressed envelope to the Sales 
Representative for Michigan's Finest Sales 
Authorized Dealers for Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- 
mouth, etc, 


E. P. KOVARY — C. W. SCHMID 
12031 Mitchell St. 
TWinbrook 2-6500; WArwick 8-5274 
TUxedo 4-1465 





FORDS for military personnel SAVE! SAVE! 
SAVE! Detroit’s finest dealer will NOT be 
undersold, Satisfied Servicemen everywhere. 
Finance, Insurance. Delivery anywhere. Harry 
Black, Fleet Sales Division 3516 — 3° Mile, 
Detroit 24, Michigan. 





CHEVROLETS COST LESS IN DETROIT. Buy 
Direct. Special consideration to Military per- 
sonnel, Write for prices, terms and catalog. 
Insurance arranged. Addresses of satisfied 
servicemen on request. Tom Ruen Fleet Sales. 
16350 Woodward, Detroit 3, Michigan. 
ein siinnatagineineeaninas 
PLYMOUTH—DETROIT 

Write for lowest prices and terms. Louis Rose, 
Detroit’s oldest DeSoto-Piymouth Dealer. 
16430 Woodward Ave., Detroit 3, Michigan. 
TO 8-3300, 








CHEVROLET — DEAL WITH the automobile 
capital’s volume dealer. Direct factory out- 
let. Immediate Delivery. We can arrange fi- 
nancing and insurance. Inquiries promptly 
answered. Write Lee Tysar Sales Mgr. 6250 
Woodward, Detroit, Michigan. 


‘58 OLDS 
STAN LONG 
SETS THE PACE 


No sales tax to outstate 
anywhere in the U.S. 





buyers, 
Bank 


delivery 
rates, 


Write JOE ANSTETT 


for free brochure 
25 years of fair dealing 


DON'T GO WRONG 
SEE STAN LONG 


13900 W. Warren 
Dearborn, Michigan 
LUzon 1-0400 DUnkirk 3-8502 





NEW ‘57 FORDS 
BUY DIRECT FROM DETROIT’S No. 1 
VOLUME DEALER AND SAVE: 


20% Military Discount 
(approx. $600 or more) 
Freight Charges 
Tax free to Out of State Buyers 
Nationwide Factory Guarantee 
Insurance arranged and credit approval with- 
in 30 minutes. We do business with all Gov- 
ernment Employee’s Finance or any Bank in 
the United States. Overnight accommodations 
Grranged and transportation furnished from 
Airport or Train Depot 
WRITE... CALL... OR WIRE JOE KARL 
For late Model Used Cars with a 100% one 
full year guarantee anywhere in the United 
States or Canada, contact DOUG DEACON, 
FLOYD RICE SALES & SERVICE, INC. 
14300 Livernois, Detroit 


MERCURY—DETROIT 
Largest Michigan Direct Dealer 


Best Prices, Fast Delivery, Lowest Bank Rates. 
For Free Catalog, Prices and Details, Write 
BUSTER KEETON 
EVANS LINCOLN MERCURY, INC 
12955 Grand River Ave., Detroit 27, Michigan 
TExas 4-3685 


BUY YOUR NEW CHEVROLET 


where Chevrolet makes them. Deol direct 
with the world’s Largest Authorized Chevrolet 
Dealership No freight charges. No soles tax. 
Drive away sticker to destination—good for 
30 days, no brokers fee or commissions, Special 
consideration for all servicemen. be out 
deal and convince yourself on why we sell 
the most. Contact Guy Korte, military repre- 
sentative at Don McCullagh Inc. direct factory 
dealer. 16700 Harper, Detroit 24, Michigan. 














SEND FOR OUR PRIOE LI&? 





Michigan. 


TUxedo 1-7600. 


46 ARMY TIMES 


- 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 








aerseece AUTO MART Zs fro) 





AUTOMOBILES 
MICHIGAN 


CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 
Brand New Cars 


Tremendous discount to members of the 
Armed Forces, Reserves. No state sales tox 
or freight. Bank financing at tow rates. 
Choose your insurance company Prompt de- 
livery anywhere in U.S.A For complet. de- 
tails send stamped addressed envelope to- 
day. Our deal will surprise you. Colville 
Brown Co., 6340 Schaefer Road, Dearborn, 
Mich. Authorized factory Chrysler-Plymouth 
Dealers. Same location 25 years. 


CHEVROLETS COST LESS AT 
HANSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 


DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 
Write for particulars on the new 1957 Chev- 
rolet. Also real savings on brand new 1957 
carryover models , 
4295 Mack Ave. Detroit 15, Mich. 
VAliey 2-9800 


NEW CARS 
IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH 


Buy from Detroit's Largest Dealer. New 2- 
Big locations, Through volume we have de- 
vised @ special Armed Forces, Reserves buy- 
ing plan. Low rate financing and insurance 
with company of your choice Send your in- 
quiry in self addressed stamped envelope to 
Fleet Manager, Military Division. 
BILL SNETHKAMP’S : 

17437 Third Ave 18500 Livernois 
Detroit 3, Mich. Detroit 21 Mich. 
SU 8-5850 4-2800 

All Out of Stote Business Tox FREE 

















‘57 MERCURYS 
AT 
LOWEST DETROIT PRICES 


Ne Sales Tax To Outstate Buyers. Delivery 
anywhere in the U.S. In Business since 1935. 
Write To 


CAMPSIE & SWEENEY. INC. 


Authorized Mercury Dealers 
3845 W Fort St. 
Detroit 16, = 


NEW 


NEW “JERSEY 


NEW | 
57 BUICKS 


AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER 


$100 
OVER COST 


15 minutes from McGuire AFB, Fort Dix. Lake- 
hurst—1 hour from NYC, Brooklyn, Phila 
Call us, we pick you up We use no represen- 
tatives, taxi drivers, hotel clerks, etc. making 
@ commission on your purchase. 


COLEMAN BUICK 


620 €. STATE ST, TRENTON, NJ. 
EXport 4-511] 
1958's YEAR AHEAD — 1958's 


Plymouths and Chrysiers at best final dollar 
price with full warranty and service from 
reputable, experienced, tactory dealer. Re- 
turning overseas personnel met on arrival 
with car licensed and all paper work com- 
pleted. No State Sales Tax and choice of 
lowest rate financing and insurance. Addi- 
tional saving at Detroit fact&y. Most com- 
plete free information available. No over- 
seas representatives. F. §. Pearson Sons, Inc., 
Dept. Some, Ay Hurffville, N.J 


1958 NEW 1958 


PLYMOUTHS & CHRYSLERS 

300D & Imperials 
Best prices on new 1958 Plymouths, Chrys- 
lers and fabulous imperiais Full factory 
warranty and new car service. We are a direct 
factory dealer. We meet returning overseas 
personnel. With the licensed car and all 
paper work completed We are 112 hr. drive 
from New York City. No state sales tax. 
Lowest possible financing & tnsurance. Send 
for complete free information 


MAUK MOTORS 


Park & Evergreen Ave 
Woodbury, New Jersey 


-CHEVROLET— NEW JERSEY 


Seen the rest? Now see the best! Thousands 
of satisfied servicemen say, “Your best buy 
is Brahms!” Special courtesy and sensational 
money saving discount deals for all service- 
men. No sales tax. Conveniently located 1 
mi ute from Jersey Turnpike, 3 minutes from 
N.Y. Thruway. Low-Cost GMAC financing. 
Write or phone Stanley Taylor, 118 Broad Ave., 
Palisades Park, BRAHMS Chevrolet, N.J. 
Windsor 4-2700 


NEW YORK 


CHEVROLET—NEW YORK 


SPECIAL MILITARY DISCOUNTS 
BY NEW YORK’S 





CHEVROLET 
FINANCING AT 
DELIVERY AT 
OR FLINT, MICHIGAN 
WRITE FLEET SALES DEPT. 


way CHENEW YORK 31, seh ¥. 


3300 BROADWAY 


PLYMOUTH - NEW YORK 


LIBERAL DISCOUNTS 

* SERVICE ee 
NEW YORK’S ONL 

EXCLUSIVE PLYMOUTH 
DEALER: WRITE 

FLEET. SALES MANAGER 

HALL PLYMOUTH CORP. 

3320 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 31, 


CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — IMPERIAL 
Write us for model and equipment you de 
sire—we will yon you eur cost price plus 
8 vercent — finance terms te suit you 
HENRY CAPLAN, INC. Authorized Factor 
Distributor. Established over 35 years. 14 
Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. INgersol 7-8000. 


NEW PONTIACS 


Save 27% Prices start at $1930-—-8% lay- 
away plan. GMAC Financing—1! hour delivery 
No City Sales Tax to Out of Town Buyers 
Nationwide G. M. Factory guarantee. Near- 
est Pontiac dealer to Airport and Ports of 
Arrival. Free family Pick-up Service. Call 
us soon as you land. WRITE TODAY for free 
brochure and information to Finegold Pontiac, 
Inc., 510 Beach 20th St., Far Reckaway 91 
N.Y. Far Rockaway 17-0040 In our 32nd year 


NORTH CAROLINA 


NORTH CAROLINA AREA 





NY. 




















Special Military Discounts ond Financing 
For Active and Reserve Personnel 
LINCOLN—‘57—MERCURY 
Contact Harvey Snipes, Owner-Mgr. Central 
Service Motor Co., Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 

2340. 
Chevrolet-Fort Bragg Pope Field 
Best Military deols. Write Smith Bros 
Chevrolet Co., Spring Lake, N.C 

OHIO 








CHEVROLETS 


DEAL WITH A FELLOW Gi 
Maximum —- guaranteed 
WRITE 


Pvt. Ed Stinn Jr. 
2125 South V 
Fort Smith, Arkansas 


° 
Ed Stinn Chevrolet 
21201 Center Ridge 
Cleveland 16, Ohio 


OREGON 


‘58 AUTOS-LOWEST PRICES 


immediate delivery as announced — through 
Franchised Dealers PORTLAND, Oregon, LOS 
ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, MICHIGAN, 
KENTUCKY and NEBRASKA delivery. For free 
price lists on various makes write Harold 
Roberts, 931 S.W. Gaines, Portland, Oregon 


COMPARE _ COMPARE 


Ford, Mercury, Lincoln. Franchised dealer for 
45 years—West Coast and Detroit delivery— 
layaway plan—no sales tax—tell me model 
and equipment wanted. My reply via airmail. 
Dick Cook — Francis, 509 S. E. Hawthorne, 


Portiand, Oregon 
COMPARE COMPARE — 


SOUTH CAROLINA 
SOUTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST AND 
CHARLESTON’S ONLY FORD DEALER 


Closest deals and special service to military 
personnel on American- and English-built 
Fords. 











PAUL MOTOR CO., INC 
Since 1918 
One Year Guarantee on Used Cars 
P.O. Box 193, Charleston, $.C 


Charleston, S. C. 
IT'S FRANK NORRIS MOTORS 


For 


Lowest Prices—immediate Delivery 


Dodges—$2073 Up 
Plymouths—$1795 Up 
1 Year Guarantee on Used Cars 

FRANK NORRIS MOTORS 
376 Meeting St. 
Charleston, $. C. 





FORT JACKSON for Best Deals on DeSoto- 
Plymouth and top — used cars. Contact 








Marion Burnside & Sons, 2015 Gervais Street, 
Columbia, S.C. 
































































































































































| Hf 









































DINI 


“George, dear, your retirement ee over We 





SOUTH CAROLINA 


FORD — CHARLESTON 
AIR FORCE BASE 


Within 11 miles (20 minutes) 


Pratt Motor Company 
Summerville, $.C. 
Authorized Ford Deelers 
Small dealer — low overheed 
Special consideration for Military Personnel 
Phone Summerville collect 2531 er 8325 
We will pick you up at Air Terminal 


LINCOLN —- MERCURY 
CHARLESTON, S.C. 


inquire about military discounts on ‘57 Big 
M. Special military financing—Layeway pian. 
Write R. J. Dolan, Dolan Lincoln-Mercury, 
676 King Street 


Chevrolet—Myrtle Beach, S. C. 


Special Military Deals. New & Used Cars. 
Factory Authorized Deoler Write: 
Strand Chevrolet Ce. 


DESOTO- PLYMOUTH, CHARLESTON 


Carolina’s largest DeSoto dealer. Write or call 











B. L. Rushing, Renken Motors, 656 King St. 
Special! Deals to service ee, outh 
Charleston, §$.C Phone )_3-2526. 


CHEVROLET 
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 


Special deals to service personnel. Write Ver- 
non Riles, Sales Mgr. 20 years authorized 
dealer. 


FORT SUMTER CHEVROLET CO. 


1111-1123 EAST BAY ST., CHARLESTON, S.C. 
Phone 3-7211 


CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE 


Near Charleston A.F.8., Best Service deals, 
Low overhead. Over 20 years Authorized Deal- 
er. Write A. M. Jones, E. M. Jones Chevrolet 
Co,, Summerville, $.C. Tel. 4721 


—| JUICKS—Wyrtle Beach A.F.B.,S.C.|* 


Best Military Deals. Delivery Charleston A.F.B. 
& Other Military Establishments. Factory 
Dealer Since 1950. Write E. L. Pinson, Pinson 
Buick Co., Myrtle Beach, $.C. 


EDSEL—CHARLESTON, SO. CAROLINA 


NOW get the facts on the 1958 ali new 
EDSEL. BEST Military Deals. Write Victory 
Auto Soles, 3245 Rivers Ave., Charleston Hgts., 
Cc 














TEXAS 


CADILLACS-OLNS. Col. Henry Bailey, USAF 
Ret Authorized Factory Dealer, Alpine, Texas. 


WASHINGTON STATE 
| STILL HAVE the HOTTEST DEAL ON HOT 
TEST CAR — ‘57 CHEVROLET, DON FLECK, 
Westlake Chevrolet, SEATTLE. 


AUTOMOBILE LITERATURE 


AUTOMOBILE CATALOG entitied “New Auto- 
mobiles for Active Duty Militar Personnel at 
a Most Attractive Discount.” Gres 20 pages 
covering financing, how te order, 
equipment, color codes, prices, etc., 
Chevrolet, Plymouth, oe Mercury, 
Lincoln, Buick, Pontiac, DeSoto, 
Chrysler, Studebuker. Factory, ae + Jersey, 
Texas-Okiahoma and California deliveries ar- 
ranged through Factory-Authorized (FRAN- 
CHISED) new car dealers, Send 12 cents post- 
age, LOGAN MILITARY SALES, Bex 309, 
Weatherford, Oklahoma. Operated by D. Ww. 
Logan, Ledr., USN (Ret.) 











standard 
on Ford, 








MAIL ORDER MART 


AGENTS WANTED 


NEED EXTRA MONEY? | 


Show Coronet Christmas Cards! 
@ Make BIG 40% commission! 
@ Ne cost te -you! 

Write NOW! . te: 
Coronet Line—Dept 25 
676 West Grand Boulevard 
Detroit 16, Michigan 


FREE Wholesale catalogue of Watches; Watch 
Bands. an Weddi and Engagement 
Rings, Be our agent in your outfit. S. J. 
Siegel, a5 Fitth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. 


$5.00 HOUR SPARE TIME showing Heavy 
Polished Brass Desk Nameplates. FREE kit 
Gardner, Dept. AA-1, 1702 West Summit Ave., 
San Antonio, Texas. 


Military and Civilian Personnel! 
Representatives Wanted! 


Large U.S. automobile export company wishes 
to appoint NCOs, officers or DACs to repre- 
sent them in spare time, taking orders for 
stateside delivery. Leads furnished. No solicit- 
ing. Earnings from $300 te $500 per month. 
Easy to learn. Complete details furnished. 
For information write Army Times, Box 100 
681 Market St., Sen Francisco, Calif 


FREE CATALOG. Lowest wholesale prices. Ne- 
tionally known merchandise. NORRIS, 487 AT 
Broadway, New York. 

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Show our personally 
printed stationery. Six colors, Airmail, in- 






































Sedum Sener ie oe 

diana. 

AIR FORCE — ARMY — NAVY — SRIGHT 
SILVER or GOLD WINGS on leather 
Inalgnie' $1.00. No CODs, COLEMAN'S 
plates, Sox 1117, West Sacramento, Calif. 
eat Ag tnt Bay Be Sane 
on orders Fa! yo or more. He ‘s- 
Checks : NAMEPLATES, ?.0. Box 6965, 
Congress Heights Station, Washington 20, 
NAME TAPES. Long ten of one name, 
pa aga om cope, y large 
Sich ss iomeny, estes, thoes Pee eae 





NICKEL PLATED BRASS NAME TAGS: 


Mirror, Polished. Ciutch fastener, Last nome. 
initials, $1.50. AGENTS WANTED! Gerdner, 
1702 West Summit Ave., San Antonie, Texas. 


NAME TAGS 


Attractive. Biack Plastic or Oxidized Alumi- 
num, other colors available. $1.00 Ea. Re- 
duced Prices for $ ron Orders. With SAC 
crest $2.00 each. Coleman's Nameplates, Box 
1117, West Sacramento, Calif. 








EMBROIDERED, Gny color en any color tune, tape, 
ready to sew on fatigues, etc. guaran’ 
2ermanent, 6 tapes $3.95, mailed anywhere, 
add 10c postage. GORDON’S, 1234 W. Baiti- 
more St., Baltimore 23, Maryland. 


COLOR PHOTO FINISHING 


KODACHROME DUPLICATES OF 8mm 
lémm Film Tle per foot. 
Hollywood lémm  tndustries, 
Sante Monica Bivd., Los A 
fornia. 











DESK NAMEPLATES 


DESKPLATES-GOLD LETTERS. in biack plastic. 
Name, rank, service, $1.50. Peterson, 2420 
North Oak Park Avenue, Chicage 35, iiinois. 


DESKPLATES—HEAVY POLISHED BRASS, En- 
graved name, rank, service, $2.95. AGENTS 
WANTED! Gardner, 1702 West Summit Ave., 
San Antonio, Texas. 


DETECTIVE INSTRUCTION 


DETECTIVES — Work Home—Travel—Secret 
investigation. Experience unnecessary. . De- 
tective particulars free. Write George Ar- 
thur Wagner, 125 West 86th St., New York. 




















signias. E money. Free kit. Specialt 
Printers, Lapeen, Missouri. ahaa: DIAMONDS 
AiDS 





SCORE HIGH ON AFQT, OCS, GED, GCT, AC, 
CE tests, prepare quickly with genuine ChaM- 
WELL study aids, a and answers. Used in 
College and high hoo! GED ‘study guide, 
Oo an ‘schoo study gui 
$2.00. College aptitude tests, $2.50. OCS- 
GED, $7.00. NARGT- a. $3.25 (includes 
pattern anal ics) Aviation 
Flight Aptitude, $3. 95. College and high 
school Equivalence GED examination, $5.00. 
High correlation with nationally standardized 
tests. All four test kits complete with ac- 
cessories and free college study guide, $12.00 
erepeitr Cramwell Test Service, 8-7 Adams, 
ass. | 


FREE Booklet “How To De Your Best On 
Your Test.” Applicable to any Armed Forces 
Test. Write, Bootstrap Projects, 332 Buford, 
Montgomery, Ala 


RAISE MECHANICAL APTITUDE SCORE with 
illustrated beok, ‘“Mechanical Aptitude Tests,” 
$2.50. Bootstrap Projects, 332 Buford, Mont- 
gomery, Ala. 


APTITUDE TESTING 


PLANNING YOUR CIVILIAN FUTURE? Job? 
School? What kind? Aptitude, personality 
tests help you choose scientifically. Details 
free. Guidance Associates, 1714A Ocean Park- 
way, Brooklyn 23, N.Y. Established 1938. 


























BOOKS 
GENUINE TESTS. Score high on AFQT, ACS, 
GED, GCT, etc. Read “SCORE HIGH” ad- 
vertisement under “Aids.” Cramwell Test 
Service, Adams, Mass. 





GED, OCS, AFQT, etc., tests made easy. Sim- 
plified method, PRACTICE--TESTS containing 
answers, including Folio Pattern Analysis, 
$3.00. Also amazing book, MATHEMATICS 
MADE SIMPLE, $2.00. All $4.50: Bootstrap 
Projects, 332 Buford, Montgomery, Ala 


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 





FINE DIAMONDS 


You CAN yo a UP To 40 PERCENT on single 
prices, by ordering 
direct wll here the world’s largest cut 
diamond market. Give diamonds for birth- 
days—to your wife, your fiance—buy for in- 
vestment, for personal use. Please Write air- 
mail for price list. DIAMOND EXPORTER, P.O. 
Box 139-B, ANTWERP, Belgium. 


SERVICEMEN: BEFORE YOU BUY A DIOMOND 
know all facts and figures about Pe ge special 
tax and duty-free privileges amazing 
savings available now. APO-FPO Sattvory only. 
Write airmail for full int 

Goldenstein, Milifary Export, Department 62, 
Pelikaanstraat, Antwerp 1, Belgium. 


EDUCATION & TRAINING 


BARTENDING: None can te with 
TRAINED men for the BEST pay and TIP 
jobs. Oldest school. American Bartending, 336 
S. Wabash, Chicago 4. 


STOP STAMMERING! Cure Yourself at home 
with Emery correspondence course. SATISFAC- 
TION GUARANTEED. Details FREE. Write 
pond Institute, Box 867-72, Winter Park, 
lorida. 


BE A REAL ESTATE BROKER. Study at home. 
Write for Free Book foday. Gi approved. 
Weaver School of Real Estate, 2016G Grand, 
Kensas City, Missouri. 


CHICAGO SCHOOL OF AUTOMATIC TRANS- 
MISSIONS AND AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS, 
INC. 6108 South Cottage Grove Avenue, 
Chicago 37, filinois. Fairfax 4-5190. G.I. AP- 
PROVED. 



































.T.S. DIESEL Training qualifies you for od- 
vancement and better pay jobs in Armed 
Forces and future civilian fife. LTS. hedvy 
ft men always in demand. Use spore- 





BUY WHOLESALE FOR yourself or for resale. 
Sell name brand appliances, jewelry, house- 
wares, gifts, premiums. Write today for free 
big colorful catalog with yg price 
list. Immediate delivery from our $500. .00 
inventory. Conelle Products Co., ” Dept. 
6, 343 W. 26th St., N.Y.C, 


Inc., 





time in service to train for big pay Diesel 
jobs. Servicemen in all theatres now taking 
course. 1.T.S. Placement Advisory Service 
helps eli te job hunting worries. fone 
low tuition for servicenren. Write today fer 
free information, Interstate Training Service, 
Dept. 8-47, Portland 13, Oregon. 









E| | \SSSets | (MR) BRTEIERGESS) 


fe 





AF R 
. ALO 
.. Pe 
4 3A 



























OCTOBER 19, 1957 





ARMY TIMES 47 





by Schuffert 























” 


Hi Mets 


ie 


oT 


| 


i 








En- 
ENTS 
Ave., 





ecret 


Ar- 
York. 


with 
Tie 


AC- 
rite 
ork, 


me. 
ved. 
and, 


NS- 


AP 













































sh See fon, 





GA=REAL ESTATE MARTARc: | 





APARTMENTS & HOTELS 














VIRGINIA 
Seereert manned $70 1 and 2 bedroom 
6.50 te $97.50. Fur- 
sited #10100 to, $135.00 includes ‘utilities 
Many Drive (aver even Comer) Falls. Church, 
REAL ESTATE 
CALIFORNIA 





MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA for housing contact 
RUDONI-AITKEN AGENCY, Monterey, Cail- 





CALIFORNIA STATE GOVERNMENT LANDS 
$10 to $25 acre in 40 to 640 acre tracts. 
Pioneer Ranch Sites $50 down, $25 monthly. 
Free catalog. Pioneer Ranches, inc. 7419-AT 
Beverly Bivd., Los Angeles 36, California. 


SAN FRANCISCO AREA—New three bedroom, 
twe beth homes c to all bases. For in- 
10.me@tion write STONESON HOMES, 3150 20th 
venue, Francisco, California. 


pete! de ng CALIFORNIA PROPERTIES. We 

secielize in San Gabriel Valley. Our experi- 
pe sales staff are all former servicemen, 
aey can best ap jate your problems. Many 
¢ .oice residential, income properties for sale 
end for rent. Write: Charles J. Tinucci, Col. 
«AF Res., Tinucci Realty, 708 W. Huntington 
«the Arcadia, California. 


. ALO ALTO — STANFORD AREA! Col. H. 
. Perkins (USA Ret.), Major Archie A. Tower 
_SAF Ret.), Leder. Donald Brooks (USN Ret.), 
) California Avenue, Pale Alto, DAvenport 
557. 


4 FRANCISCO BOUND? WHITECLIFF 
. MES are within minutes of all major mili= 

y installations, New 3 er 4 bedrooms, 2- 

as, electric kitchen. Landscaped and 
.sced. From $15,545, os low as $1000 down. 
:@ In-service loans. Whitecliff Homes, P.O. 
Lox 126, San Bruno. 

















FLORIDA 
len ey LOT: $5 ge tah gh 
Beech. Streets, electricity, 
Near ocean St. Johns 
river. tren Ww Ys best fishing! Write for FREE 
tos. F. V, Huysmen, Box $26, Orange City, 
lerida. 
SEBRING, FLORIDA. Live — Vacation — in- 
vest or Retire a the Coves. Choice 
Lots 75° by 135’. Tetel $775. NO "MONEY 
WN. $10 monthly. Close te fish t- 


ing— oo My Write Sebring 
pa inc. 1111 0. Venetion. Miami 39, 
rt 





$133. 








NEW MEXICO 


IN ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico more service 
people rent and buy from Weogley Agency, 
11l Wyoming NE. 

NORTH CAROLINA 
RETIREMENT Vacatieniand, .Homes, Farms, 
Businesses, Charles Jones, Dolbee Reality, Hen- 
dersonville, North Carolina, 


SOUTH CAROLINA 


MYRTLE BEACH, SOUTH CAROLINA 


Seles, Rentols, Insurance since 1937. John A. 
McLeod, Inc. 


HOMES IN CHARLESTON, S.C. 


New Sherwood Forest. Three or four bedroom 
homes: | Priced $10,300 to $14,000 for “‘in- 
service’ of F.H.A. loans. Convenient to Mili- 
ay Bases, Schools, Shopping. Jahnz Const. 

evelopment Co. 312 People Bidg. Charles- 
ton, S.C. Phone 32458. 


TEXAS 
SAN ANTONIO. Renting? Buying? Our staff, 
chiefly retired Military, will solve your hous- 
ing Problems. BEN LAMBERT REALTORS, 
1053 Austin Highway, Sen Antonio, Texas, 


VIRGINIA 
































“YOU'LL LIKE IT TOO” 


A recent national survey selected Santa Rosa 
among the five best cities of comparable size 
-& which to live. For complete details write 
W. A. Edgar, Coddin 
vy, Senta Rosa, Ca 


COLORADO 


./ECIALIZING IN -hOusing for servicemen in 
aerade Springs. FLOYD SrANLEY or GLENN 
— , Box 2582 Walker and Company, 
saltors. 


Realty, 4910 Sonoma- 








MILITARY HOUSING — FROM A MILITARY 
SERVICE Orgenization., Send for our free 
Rental ond Sales Bulletin for a fuil explana- 
tion of home ewnership through the use of 
FHA Military financing and Gi financing. Plus 
detailed information on schools and temporary 
rentals. Rentals from $90.00 and Sales 
with down payments from $ ry 

will furnish trenspertation te and trom th 


local Air Bases for these short trips to D.C. 
to look. MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING 
SERVICE. Write or phone: ROUTH ROBBINS 


REAL ESTATE CORP., 610 MADISON 


ST., 
ALEXANDRIA, VA, King 8-4000. 





FLORIDA 


FLORIDA takefront lots. Easy monthly. pay- 
1 ents. FREE literature. Box 1211, Eustis, 
 orida. 


WHEN YOU RETIRE—Do you want to be able 
to live on your income? if you do, consider 
St. Cloud, Fia., where climate is good year 
*ound and fishing is best. For information 
—_ EVERETT ARNOLD, ST. CLOUD, FLOR- 











LAXELAND HAS EVERTHING for the retired 
. Rk. W. Miller 
jate of Biake Realty, Lakeland, 





LIKE. FLORIDA! Investigate Lakeland 
Tucker Realtor, Box 442, Lakeland. 


DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 


Choice paved lots from $750. Free Brochures. 
Daytona High Ridge Estates. Dept. AT, Rt. 
1, Box 48-A, Daytona Beach, Fieride. 


FLORIDA—Private Riverfront Estate, west of 
St. Augustine.. Fishing, boating, swimming, 
unting. 1 acre homesites, $480 full price, 
ay $4.00 monthly, Ne interest. Free booklet. 
‘iver Estates, Fort White, Florida. 


“ZTIRE in EXOTIC ISLE of PINES CUBA 1, 
ACRE — View ESTATES only $599 
$.5 down, $15 month. No interest. FREE BRO- 
Ms apa "PEARSON REALTY, JUPITER, FLOR- 
t> 


FLORIDA $350 an acre. Investor's opportunity 
—5 acre tracts in Florida ridge and lake 
sections 30% down—terms—minimum eleva- 
tion 65 feet. For. map and sales literature 
write Colonel Bob Ross, U.S.A. Ret. c/o Cove 
Reaity, 3900 No. Federal Highway, Pomponic 
Beach, Fla 


FLORIDA—2%4 ACRES—$295. Total Cost—$5 
Per Month, No down payment—No Closing 
Cost—Free Title Insurance. 52 miles West 
of Miami. FREE BOOKLET. MIAMI - GULF 
LAND INVESTORS, inc., Biscoyne Bidg., 


Write 




















Miemi 32, Florida. 





POMPONIO REALTY “Virginia’s Realty Lead- 
ers” Agents—GREENBRIER - DONNA | LEE 


































on ~n 
-~. > ) ecommerce 
SA) 
0 
F - 
\N 
— 
twee + 
ba ™ — >= 
* - -~ ; —~_ 
; - ow OO . — -- 
\ \ 
“No more buzzing headquarters, Glucose — There’s complaints 


that you’ve been waking up the office workers!” 














S=REAL ESTATE MART S@an. 








VIRGINIA 2 





WASHINGTON BOUND Military Families de- 
pend on Ask-Us Realty Company. For Virginia 
housing Aocommodations. Write Today to: 
4350 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va., or tele- 
phone JA 8-1252. 


PERSONALIZED SERVICE—We have NO part- 
time employees with this organizatioo. WE DO 
have a large and competent staff of full- 
time professional Realtors who are qualified 
te advise you and serve you to your very best 
advantage with an up-to-the-minute selection 
of preferred properties. Please write us for 
any information you desire. 
ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO 
Street, Arlington, Virginia. 





504 WN. Randolph 


LOOK BEFORE YOU ARRIVE. Sales and rentals 
in Northern Virginia. Let us have your re 
quirement and we will send you photographs, 
detailed information in regard to schools, oc 
cupancy etc. Also information on temporary 
furnished apartments, THE DARBY COMPANY, 
2319 Wilson Biyd., Arlington, Virginia. JAck 
son 5-9393. 


PENTAGON TOUR? $300 DOWN Gi OR $950 
DOWN FHA “IN SERVICE’—52-Foot brick 
ramblers 15 minutes from D.C, Pentagon or 
Belvoir. 3 bedrooms; equipped kitchen; liv- 
ing room with fireplace; dining room; carport. 
Other styles include split-level design and a 
variety of rambiers, Also wide selection of 
resale homes in all price ranges. Department- 
alized service SALES — RENTALS — MORT- 
GAGES—INSURANCE. Write or call ARLING- 
TON REALTY CO., INC. REALTORS. (Member 
Multiple Listing Service) 2300 Wilson Bivd., 
Arlington, Ya. JA 7-9300 (9 till 9.) 





Apartments, furnished an 

House rentals, BUILDERS, MORTGAGERS, 
SURORS, DEVELOPERS — Now eilding ‘s 
Beautiful VALLEY BROOK. Free information 


available. P.O. Box 230, Arlington, Va. JAck- 
son 7-6660. 


WASHINGTON VICINITY—Housi 
for the Armed Forces by retire 
Write for infermation. Let 


pepsaneet. 
Capt. Miler, L 
Cdr. Wolferd, Colonel Fitapatrick, «CWO 
Gaddy and the ethers know your 


vuttas ey 


assistance 





ATTRACTIVE AREA near Washington, D. C 
15 minutes Pentagon MATS; 10 minutes Fort 
Belvoir, 2-3 bedroom houses for rent or sale, 
alsé 1-2 bedroom apartments for $72.50— 
$85.00 monthly rent. Conveniently located 
near schools, shopping center, churches. Mrs. 
Geraci, rental manager, SOuth 5-9100—SOuth 
5-7922. Monroe Development Corporation, 
134 North Kings Highway Alexandria, Vir- 
ginia. 





MILLER REAL ESTATE, 1301 C Columbia Pike, 
Arlington, Virginio. JA 5-2444 


ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, Werwick Village: 
For Rent, Newly Decorated 3 bedroom homes 
with Bosement, $118.00 Per month. Westing- 
house Washer, Dryer, Refr rbage 
Disposal, Soundproot wolls, Playgrounds, lawns. 
Children welcome. ~ Shopping | close 
by. Ten to ft mn 9te 9 
daily including Sundey. Mt. Vernon Ave. and 
Kennedy Street. TEmple. 6-6912. 











VIRGINIA RETIREMENT Properties; farms, 
homes, investments. Free list. Landon Atkins 
realtor, Farmville, Va. 





WASHINGTON BOUND? Let us find a gracious 
country home for you in the rolling hills of 
Northern Virginia, fess than an hour from 
the Pentagon. Wyatt, Dickersom & Ce., Real- 
tors, Leesburg, Virginia. 


NORFOLK BOUND 


Buying or Renting? 
Your choice of new or used honies In various 
locations, near bases. A. few left with No 
Cash Down for G.1.‘s, also in-Service ‘financ- 
ing. Write or Coll collect JU 8-5436, WALKER 
REALTY CORPORATION, Military Highway ot 
Little Creek Road, Norfolk, Virginia. 


GEORGE H. RUCKER CO., General Brokerage. 
Custom Built New Homes near Pentagon, also 
used houses priced reolistically. Immediate oc- 











cupancy. 1403 N. Courthouse Road, Arlington, 
Virginie. JA §-8585. 


ASSIGNED TO WASHINGTON, D. C. 


We can solve your housirig problems. Be it 
rentals, sales, financing. Send for our 18- 
page brochure, “Northern Virginie.” Ask 
those whe have served here—There is none 
more reliable than: 
THE GROOM CO., REALTORS 
Dept. A, 2204 Wilson Bi’vd., Arlington, Ve 
JA 17-4487 


~ REAL ESTATE—APARTMENTS | 


DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 
ANDREWS, BOLLING receiving station, ex 
press bus at door, close to schools, shops 
Furnished, unfurnished. Chesapeake Terrace, 
4242 4th St. S.E. Wash., D.C. JO 2-9700 


Beautiful New Air Conditioned 
Furnished & Unfurished Apartments 
Efficiencies; 1 & 2 Bedrooms, $89.50 ond up 
THE ELISE 
825 New Hampshire Ave., N.W., Wash., D.C 
THE PARK ELLISON 
1700 Harvard St., ‘N.W.,  Wosh., D.C. 
Write For Descriptive _ Brochure 
MARYLAND 


10 MINUTES FROM ANDREWS A.F.B. con- 
venient to Boiling A.F.B. ond Navy Yard 
One’ aed two bedrooms. Unfurnished from 
$69.50 furnished from $64, For Brochure and 
information contact DISTRICT HEIGHTS 
APARTMENTS, 7812 District Heights Park 
way, District Heights, Marylond. REdwood 
5-8000. 











VIRGINIA 


HUNTING TOWERS ON THE POTOMAC. The 
Washington area’s only waterfront apartments. 
Efticiences, unfurnished for $80.00, furnished 
from $120. One-bedroom apartments unfur- 
nished from $110.00, furnished $170.00. 
Buses direct from Pentagon, Navy Annex and 








airport, 20 minutes to Ft. Belvoir. Write 
Hunting Towers, Alexandria, Virginia. Phone 
King 8-8484. 

COMING TO WASHINGTON? _ Belle View 


Apartments in Alexandria, Virginia on beauti- 
ful Mt. Vernon Blvd. overlooking Potomac 
River, 15 minutes to Pentegon, Main Navy 
and Fort Belvoir, 1-2-3 Bedrooms, Reasonable 
rents, all utilities included Schools, shop- 
ping, free swimming pool. Write 601 Belle 
View Bivd. Alexandria, Virginia. 


JOB MARIZA 

















son, 





EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 





HIGH PAYING JOBS: Foreign, U.S.A. Ali 
trades. Travel paid. information. Application 
1020 Bread, 


forms, Write Dept. 179 National, 
wark, N.J. 


RESUMES, Personalized for Civilian Job- 
hunting. Write FILECO. 1456 Jones, Son Fron- 





cisco, California. 





ACTIVE DUTY TO AN END? If so, and, if you 
have completed five years o: more of com- 
missioned service, you may qualify for a new 
forems opportunity which can give you secur- 
oY ont @ position of dignity with earnings ef 

000 per month * more, depending on your 
Sin. we | several ports of the 
United States. For details. write immediately 
te: Carl Thompson, President, General Sery- 
ices Life insurance Company, 910 17th Street, 
N.W., Washington 6, De 


MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, men or women, 
must be Registered ASCP or eligible. Positions 
in modern hospitals 50 to 200 beds located 
in 10 smali coal mining communities West 
Va., Ky., Ve. Appalachian Mt. Area. Excellent 
laboratory facilities, pathologists in cher 
Beginning salaries $4020 to $5880 yeer, le. 
pending on qualifications and experience. Four 
weeks vacation, annual increments, nencen- 
tributery pension. Promotion opportunities 
within 10-hospital system as well os within 
individual hospital. Application forms and 
further information: MINERS MEMORIAL 
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, Box 61, Williom- 
West Virginia. 








COPYRIGHTED 
opportunities 


$$ JOBS $$ 


REPORTS ON BEST PAYING 
in foreign and domestic em- 
ployment for skilled and unskilled. Many 
occupations for men and women. Special re- 
ports for pilots and all aviation specielists 
with airlines, feeder lines, aircraft factories, 
crop dusters, corporation aircraft, Listings in 
construction, government, oil mining, ship- 
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South America, Japan, Spanish Airbases, 
Alaska, etc. Top paying jobs. Application 
forms and other necessary information. Only 
$2.00 ($2.25 air mail) including registration- 
advisory service. Satisfaction guoranteed or 


money back. RESEARCH SERVICES, SUITE 
512-T MERAMEC BUILDING, ST. LOUIS 5, 
MISSOURI. 

CIVIL SERVICE JOBS — Overseas, USA — 
Mechanical, clerical, professional. List, 50 
cents. Civil Service Bulletin, 17148 Oceon 
Parkway, Brooklyn 23, N.Y 





OIL EXPLORATION | 25% foreign bonus, Elec 
tronics Technicians, Surveyors Mechanics 
Single. Travel paid Geophysical Service, Inc 
Box 35084 Airlawn Station Dallas 35, Texas 


MISCELLANEOUS 


BINGO BARGAINS — 


Save on prizes. Over 1,000 items. FREE 
CATALOG. Norris 487-TT Broadway, New York 


DOG TRAVEL SERVICE 


BOARDING AND WORLD WIDE travel service 

for dogs. Traveling kennels for sale or rent 

Send for folders. 

Bed Rock, , Drawer 502, Westerly, R. | 
FIREARMS 


SERVICEMEN’S SPECIAL __ 











Famous .38 Smith & Wesson (Military ond 
Police) revolvers 5° Barrel, Only $29.50 
Famous 30-06 U.S. Enfield service rifles 


(manufactured by Remington and Winchester) 
6-shot repeater $34.50. 30 Calibre precision 
Swiss service model }2-shot detachable mogea 
zine repeater $16.95. Send remittance, im 











mediate shipment International Firearms, 22 
_EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES | Stgman St. St. Albans, Vermont ; 
—e MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED AIRCRAFT MECHANICS. Three aapre- - P 
years experience. Electricians, Radio, Instru- 
ments, Flight Line, Airframes. Accessories. STROUT CATALOG 
Apply to AEMCO Personnel Hangar 5, Oak- | MAILED FREE! Coast - to - coast, 34 States, 
land, Calif. 3,130 properties described, Farms, Homes, 
7 Years Service. WORLDS 

HELICOPTER PILOTS AND MECHANICS LARGEST!" STROUT REALTY, 1138-YW Wood 
WANTED. For domestic and foreign duty in| ward Bidg., Washington, D.C. 
en, HR: “Ean OOD being G¢-| TAPANESE EMBROIDERED SERVICE RIBBONS 
cepted. 
Write: Petroleum Helicopters, Inc. send 10c Color photograph, complete infor 


P. O. Drawer 2150 ©.L.1. 
Lafayette, Louisiana 
ATTENTION INDIANA MEDICS! 

Wonderful location in beautiful new air-con- 
ditioned Medical Center. Will partition to 
suit doctor. Photographs on request. R. E. 
Clift, DDS, 6355 Rockville Road, indianapolis, 
indiana. 
STUDY OVERSEAS on your G.I.! Send $1. 
for complete information book. Includes ap- 
proved schools, how and where to apply, trans- 
portation, scholarships, etc. OVERSEAS, 1499 
Cowper, Pale Alte, California. 


CIVIL ENGINEERS 


Jobs in 
CALIFORNIA 


for recent college graduates 











in civil engineering soon to 
be released from service. 

High level professional work 
with promotional 


opportunities in 
HIGHWAY .© BRIDGE 
HYDRAULIC ® SANITARY 


ENGINEERING 


Send resume to: C. S$. Warner, Supervisor, 
Section T, State Board, 801 
Copitel Ave., Secramente 14, Calif. 


excellent 


Personnel 


mation. | Parker's | Box ‘1829, Williamsburg, Va 


BINGO MERCHANDISE 


Over 1000 Bingo and Door prizes Nome Brand 
Merchandise. Housewares, Appliances, Jewelry 
Watches, Soft Goods, Blankets, etc. Send fo 
FREE catalog and confidential wholesale pric 
list. Immediate Shipment Conelle Products 
Co., Inc., Dept. B, 343 W. 26th St., N.Y.C 
NOW YOU CAN LIVE in Hollywood for $3.0¢ 
per month with our confidential receiving on 
forwarding system. «Letters remailed 25c, six 
picturesque viewcards, $1.00. Classified ads, 
opportunities, information service, $1.00. Write 
today. DICTOR, 452814 Edgewood Place, 
Hollywood, California 


OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 
$200 MONTHLY POSSIBLE Sewing Babywear! 





No house selling! Send stamped, cddressed 
envelope. Cuties, Warsaw 133, Indiana 
OPPORTUNITIES 
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS What, Where 
When, How to Buy. $1.00. PARKER’S, Box 
1829, Williamsburg, Va 
“THAT CIVILIAN JOB For Army, Navy 
Air Force Officers retiring or leaving active 
service. This hand book is designed to oid 
you find your best job. Price $5.00. Mail 
orders to: PERSONAL ASSOCIATES, P.O. Box 
142 Carlisle, Penna 


SWAGGER STICKS 
SWAGGER STICK, $1.00. 20-inch black strong 
plastic. With rank/name in gold add 50 
Swagger Sticks, 332 Buford, Montgomery, Ale 
BLACK PLASTIC swagger sticks tipped with 
.30 cal. shells. 75¢ or 3 for $2.00. With names 
and ranks add 50c per stick. Swaggerstix Co., 
Box 7082, Montgomery, Ala 

TAPE RECORDERS 


TAPE RECORDERS $99.95. Tope é 1200 





Rolls Prepaid $10.95. Don's Tope Center, Box 
1153, Celumbus, Ge. 








48 ARMY TIMES 


OCTOBER 19, 1957 





Helicopter School 





Expands in Year 


CAMP WOLTERS, Tex.—The first anniversary of the 


Army 


Primary Helicopter School was celebrated during 


the regularly scheduled monthly field day, Oct. 12. Since 


its inception Oct. 12, 1956, the mis- 
sion of the school of instructing 
and training selected officers, war- 
rant officers, and enlisted men in 
Y@ ary and basic helicopter flight 
9 11: as well as instructing in 
the employment, tactics, logistics, 
and techniques of Army Aviation 
has expanded to include approxi- 
+ 








Language School 
Chooses Insigne 





MONTEREY, Calif. — Students 
and military staff members at the 
Army Language School were pin- 
ning colorful new badges on their 
uniforms this week after the school 
officially announced that an adap- 
tation of the ALS coat of arms 
would serve as the distinctive unit 
insigne 

Insignia will be worn on the 
shoulder straps of the uniform and 
they will designate the wearer as 
a student or permanent party mem 
ber of the school. The insignia are 
exact duplicates of the escutcheon 
or shield portion of the ALS coat 


of arms 

The upper right division of the 
shield is blue and bears a symbolic 
representation of the Rosetta Stone, 
which first gave scholars a clue to 
the meaning of Egyptian hiero- 
glyphics. 

The lower division of the escut- 
cheon is red and bears the hat of 


the Catalan volunteers, who were 
Spanish troops attached to the ex- 
pedition headed by Father Juni- 
pero Serra when he founded the 
Presidio in 1770. The hat symbol- 


izes the military and rich historical 
character of the Presidio. 

The shield is divided by a gold 
band mounted with an olive wreath 
proper, or green. This is to signify 
the aim of peace through under- 
standing. The gold torch of the 
coat of arms was not adapted for 
the unit insigne 


Gen. Bush Assigned 
To 8th Army, Korea 


WASHINGTON New _assign- 
me und retirement of two gen- 

als were an! ed Oct. 9 by 
Secreta rf t Army Wilber M 

Ma} el Geo _ Bush, di- 

‘tor, management analysis, office 
of the Com} troller of the Army, 

ishington, D. ¢ has been as- 
signed to Headquarters, Eighth 
Army (Korea He will report to 
his new post in December, 

Brig. Gen. Louis H. Foote, divi- 
sion engineers, North Pacifie Divl- 
sion, Portland, Ore., will retire 
Nov. 30 after more than 31 years 
service 











mately 175 students now in resi- 
dence in the five Army Aviation 
transportation pilot course classes 
and the two Army Aviator helicop. 
ter course classes. 

Capt. James R. Thames, Student 
Co, commander, looking back over 
the work of the year feels ‘We've 
come a long way in the past year, 
although it has not been an easy 
task. Thanks to the determination 
of the faculty and students and the 
remarkable job done by Southern 
(Southern Airways Co., contractors 
for flight training at Wolters) 
we’re turning out a sound product.” 

” ” 7 

THE FIRST CLASS of the Army 
Aviator helicopter course to be 
trained at Wolters received di- 
plomas Oct. 10. 


Maj. Gen. William S. Biddle, 
commanding general III Corps, 
Fort Hood, Tex., addressed the 
graduates, who began their 10- 
week training here Aug. 5, 1957. 

The graduating class numbering 
38 officers, all of whom are quali- 
fied Army fixed-wing aviators, 
represents 95 percent. survival 
from the original group which be- 
gan training. 

The 80 - hour flight training 
course conducted at the Army Pri- 
mary Helicopter School is a part 
of the new stepped-up Army Avia- 
tion Program where by pilots must 
be proficient in both fixed and 
rotary-wing piloting. 

x Lo * 

THE GRADUATION ceremonies 
were followed by a buffet dinner 
and dance for the graduates, their 
ladies, and invited guests. 

Senior member of the class was 
Col. Robert F. Cassidy, 
class commander. 


Other graduates were Majs. 
Robert R. Stanfield, Robert J. Jef- 
frey; Capts. Henry J. Baringer, 
Louis B. White, and Paul Ankney; 
ist Lts. Allen W. Blankenship, 
Philip B. Caldwell, Dudley J. Car- 
ver, Marion H. Collins, Robert F. 
Comar, Jack L. Duncan, Jimmy N. 
Eloff, Larry L. Flowers, Lawrence 


R. Fralick, David H. Hall, Hal A. 
Hamilton, Jack D. Hill, Albert L. 
Lampkin, William F. Mullinix, Wil- 
liam Palk, Fred Pierce, Gale T. 
Reevis, John D. Reiser, Albert G. 
Sanford, Robert M. Shunier, Duane 
R. Simon, Leo F. Suiter, Gary B. 
Taylor, Dale H. Twachman, Gene 
E. Vollmer, and Don M. Waldroop; 
2d Lts. Robert D. Fleer, George T. 
Glenn, Cleon C. Leck, Richard R. 
Smith, Billy E. Sprague, and Wil- 
liam C. Stokes. 







































































services Su 


the Arkansas Ailitary District. 


MAJ. GEN. EDWIN A. WALKER and Col. William 
, Oct. 12, at their biyouac area at 


Col. Kuhn is com 


on duty at Central High School in Little Rock. 








honorary | 





24th Div. Dies; 


Ist Cav. inKorea 


WESTERN FRONT, Korea — 
The 24th Inf. Div.,; first Ameri- 
can unit to engage the Commu- 
nists in Korea, died quietly this 
week. 

The 16-year-old division was 
redesignated the ist Cav. Div. 
at a simple ceremony in the fog 
within a few miles of the Armis- 
tice Zone separating Allied and 
Communist troops. 

Some 1200 soldiers and a few 
hundred Koreans watched, and 
a band played “Auld Lang 
Syne,” as the division colors 
were furled and cased to be sent 
to Washington. Then the famed 
black and yellow horse patch of 
the Ist Cav. returned to Korea. 

Maj. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker 
was the last commander of the 
24th Div. and is new command- 
er of the Ist Cav. 











82d Airborne to Sponsor 
Carnival, Merchant Show 


FORT BRAGG, N.C.—Some 70 
Fayetteville merchants and the 82d 
Abn. Div. will be in show business 
next month, when they cooperate 
to bring the Ross Manning Shows 
to Bragg. 

The division-sponsored Soldiers 
Fair will open on Oet, 31 and run 
through Nov. 9. 

Local businessmen will place 
their wares under canvas at the 
Fair, alongside the regular Man- 
ning performers. 

Attractions uncommon to the 





Every Dime Counts 








MSGT. JAMES KANE, on equipment Inspector at Fort Belvotr, 


Va., is a man who fi tral 


patysep 0 $pen 


ao dime — but wh 


sets a high individua read of : - om Pete, he shows SP 
simpl 


Robert Shannon how ft’ 

he recelves in change, it ok 
total over to qari 

Fund was $46.50 this 





y keeps every dime 
Whe t Is old mug ond turns the 


dénation to Belvoir’s United Givers 
Bh fa has been higher in the post. 






























Lewis Engi 


Trainfire Pop-Up Targets ~ 


FORT LEWIS, Wash, — Engin- 
eers are readying Fort Lewis’ 
rifle ranges for “Punchy Pete.” 


“Pete” is an electrical pop-up 
silhouette target that will replace 
the conventional bullseye when the 
post adapts the Trainfire I course 
of marksmanship next summer. 

The system was expected to ‘go 
into use here earlier, but delays 
in acquiring materials have pushed 
the date back to August, .1958, 
about a month after scheduled 
shipment of the new targets, ac- 
cording to Maj. William W. Roth- 
mann, G-3 staff project officer. 

Meanwhile, 116th Group and 4th 
Div. engineers have begun work on 
three complete Trainfire ranges, 
with Maj. John Kahaniak, post en- 
gineer, directing construction. 








carnival have been added as a re- 
sult of the Fayetteville merchants’ 
participation. 

Some automobile dealers have 
scheduled unveiling of the 1958 
model cars at their exhibition tent 
on the fair grounds. The 1958 
model trailers will also be on dis- 
play. 

Admission to the midway will be 
25 cents. Proceeds will go to sup- 
port various activities of the di- 
vision. 

Pe... Manning Shows have*played 

age posts from Fi 
r° oo or ipa bring 22 
and 12 shows Ae Bragg. The 
show is transported by trucks 


enough to @ equivalent o 
40 railroad ¢arloa 

More tha - peter will 
accompany argival, 

Crippled Grphans, jun- 
lor po *. op: re be ad- 
—e @ divi- 
sion, en to 
reach at und on Kids’ 
Day, te at * 98 rid 

adieg 4 wi 


be ad- 
mitted free op ob 4 dies Day. 


2 Soldiers * Louded 













ald K. Humbe: asst, gt 
Fo 9 ‘ 
Mecker, end 
T §ol- 
diers at 





the two nstaliat ong a 





The three complete facilities are 
a sharp change from original plans’ 
that called for a single “pilot” 
course. z 

Trainfire; the Army’s new ap- 
proach to teaching its soldiers to 
shoot, was developed after stiidies 
showed. the feed for men in com- 
bat to fire faster and with greater 
accuracy. 

All “qualification” a” Tigi het 
an annual eyent for 
enlisted men. alike—will be on the 
new ranges as soon as targets are 
installed. Old. soldiers will see 
nearly every trademark of the pres- 
ent system discarded. | 
. 

GONE WITH THE WINDAGE 
will be; 

KD (Known Distance ranges), 
the hours on PRI (preliminary rifl> 
instruction) circles, and the M-I 
sling so familiar to veterans. The 
sling, now used to steady the 
shooter’s arm, becomes a carrying 
device only. 

Also happily dispensed with will 
be the “pit detail”’—the crew that 
raises and lowers targets after each 
round is fired. Punchy Pete is wired 
to do his own bobbing. 

The Punchy Pete targets are 
elgctrically controlled from the 
control tower. They pop up at 
flick of a range 8 
fall when hit by a and 
down at the end of a five or 10 
second firing period. 


Fort Gordon Unit 
Has PT Carnival 


FORT iy > G @- 
thing new has been devised tor Lar 
entertainment of the young 

eurrently undergo bry weeks 
of basic combat as mem- 
bers of the ist Ba, ist Training 


Re 

. a recent oh sical training car- 
nival, teams of 25 men from each 
of the four companies within the 
battalion were pitted against each 
— for the battalion champion- 
8 

The carnival, featuring a acme 
‘| PT test for each femtastent, 
man hysical r 
within the battalion. Each eompany 
wag backed up by its own cheering 
section, 

rading the ot Traaing were 

BD oe of the Ist oe ng Regt’s 
pe committee. Each mam was 
f ¢arefully to see that he 
gee each joe according to 


a: fhanu 
B. was deslared. they 
with: an average of $35.02 














Area Trang, Terminal Centes, 


per man, 





RPekSs Sescere ers 








































































































































































































pla’ 


diss 
hov 
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to | 
50,;¢ 
add 
of | 
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(or 
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hov 
fice 
sep 
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